Sentence examples for tolerant policy from inspiring English sources

In this, he offers a series of banal and slightly more tolerant policy proscriptions.

Akbar's son Jahāngīr (reigned 1605 27) continued both his father's administrative system and his tolerant policy toward Hinduism and thus proved to be a fairly successful ruler.

Israel was founded as a haven for Jewish refugees, and the collective memory of Jewish persecution should dictate a more tolerant policy toward the migrants, said Moshe Halbertal, professor of Jewish philosophy at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

Mr Wilders's film could, some fear, have similarly violent consequences.In this section The spectre over Belgrade A Balkan survivor They're off, again Wild thing The unpopular president For better, for worse Colonial baggage ReprintsMr Wilders's anti-immigrant party has nine seats in parliament, too few to affect the government's fairly tolerant policy towards the country's Muslim minority.

Compared to migrants with irregular status in France and Spain, who face harsh deportation policies (Finotelli & Sciortino, 2009; Schain, 2008), irregular migrants in Spain have lived under a more tolerant policy regime where regularizations are common and even migrants in irregular status have access to health services, education, and public housing (Tandian & Bergh, 2014; Van Nieuwenhuyze, 2008).

Two decades after California voters approved Proposition 187, barring public services to those in the country illegally, Gov. Jerry Brown said Thursday that the political tide has turned in the state with a growing wave of Latino voters demanding more tolerant policy from Sacramento.

Some conservatives argued that the president's tolerant policies had emboldened the enemy.

The report should be commended for urging more tolerant policies on immigration and gay issues (though it is hardly specific).

And in a deliberative poll in Brussels just before the recent European Union elections, people from 27 countries, partaking in discussions in 21 languages, moved to support more tolerant policies toward immigrants.

Under the tolerant policies of Sigismund II, to whom John Calvin dedicated one of his works, Lutheranism spread mainly in the cities and Calvinism among the nobles of Lithuania and Little Poland.

Beyond that, Mr. Giuliani, back when he was mayor, seemed more in tune with the views of his constituents than he now says he was: he supported gun control and gay rights, and promoted tolerant policies in the treatment of illegal immigrants.