Sentence examples for tolerant set of from inspiring English sources

Mr. Gupta was referring to a particularly superficial version of modernity that he believed was taking root in the nation — one defined more by Western consumer habits and lifestyles than by adherence to a cosmopolitan, tolerant set of values and democratic norms.

When it was in charge, the left embraced a pro-West platform of austerity economic reforms, accession to NATO and the EU, and a (relatively) tolerant set of cultural policies.

The tolerant set of landraces will be useful for future studies of traits associated with SF tolerance and for use in breeding.

Given the interaction value of a configuration, values of all eligible fault tolerant schemes (set of redundant configurations which are functionally equivalent, but independent) that are suitable to C t as arguments to Algorithm 1, it selects the most optimal fault tolerant candidate from the set of eligible fault tolerant candidates.

In his elegantly written and engrossing tour of Jewish Amsterdam, Steven Nadler tells us the stories of the artist's portraits of Jewish sitters, of his mundane and often contentious dealings with his neighbors in the Jewish quarter of Amsterdam, and of the tolerant setting that city provided for Sephardic and Ashkenazic Jews fleeing persecution in other parts of Europe.

Recently, Qiu et al. (2007) identified 34 QTLs for waterlogging tolerance in a set of F2 3 families derived from HZ32 (tolerant inbred) × K12 (sensitive inbred) [ 37].

By my sophomore year, I did what I needed to maintain a decent GPA and used whatever free time I had to explore subjects and ideas that drew a more tolerant and open-minded set of people.

Secondly, the infrastructure provides fault-tolerant scheduling by combining a set of traditional fault tolerance techniques to tolerate crash faults in any component of its infrastructure.

According to the authors, since redundancy may be used under a variety of forms to achieve fault tolerance, the design of a fault-tolerant system involves a set of trade-offs between redundancy requirements (imposed by the need for fault tolerance) and requirements of economy (economy of the process, and the product) (Ammar et al.[2000]).[2000]

This suggests that either the capacity for thermal tolerance has arisen independently several times in evolution, that thermal-tolerant species represent a set of fungi that retains an ancestral trait selected for in a distant past when the Earth was much warmer, or both.

Further studies that involve a new application, a different Operating System and a new layer (an Application Server) will allow verifying the generalization of the approach to other fault tolerant systems, monitored layers and set of indicators.