'tolerate change' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the acceptance of changes in either yourself or your environment. For example, "I'm trying to develop a more positive attitude and tolerate change better."
None of these come naturally to children with autism, a mysterious brain disorder that affects the ability to communicate, form relationships, tolerate change and otherwise respond appropriately to the outside world.
Yet in China, where political reforms have been frozen since the Beijing massacre of 1989, there is not the merest hint that the Olympic games might encourage the leadership to tolerate change.Even this week, while Beijing was lashing out on advertisements in the international press stressing its friendly charms, more dissidents were rounded up in the city.
"Thirty to 40 years from now, things will be better and people will not only tolerate change but look forward to it.
Those who apply well-honed self-awareness and self-management skills tolerate change much more successfully than others.
Those who persist in fiddling with Shays-Meehan must be told by their constituents that voters will not tolerate changes that threaten the bill.
A key flashpoint was said to be the refusal of James, who reportedly had final say over the movie's dialogue, to tolerate changes by award-winning playwright Patrick Marber, who had been brought in to add colour to Kelly Marcel's script.
Robustness, which is defined as the capacity of a mixture to tolerate changes and variations in materials and procedures that are inevitable with production at any significant scale, is a key property to expand the use of self-consolidating concrete (SCC).
These results suggest that mammalian cells can sense, and do not tolerate, changes to the amount of Cdc45 that is available during the cell cycle.
However, the CLV3/WUS circuitry was also found to be surprisingly robust and to tolerate changes in CLV3 expression levels over a tenfold range [14], indicating that stem cells do not directly communicate their number via the amount of released CLV3 signal.
This supports that genes in the downstream part are freer to tolerate changes, and show more differentiation among populations.
Collectively, these results suggest that leukemia cells have the inherent ability to tolerate changes in oxygen tension while maintaining an unaltered mitochondrial respiration.
