Sentence examples for tolerate potential from inspiring English sources
Allodapine brood are highly vulnerable to predation because they are progressively reared in an open nest (not in sealed brood cells), which provides potentially large benefits for alloparental care and incentives for reproductives to tolerate potential alloparents.
In London they call the bomb squad if a briefcase is forgotten on a subway platform, yet New Yorkers tolerate potential bomb repositories on every street corner.
A distributed fuzzy neural network is employed to perform approximate matching and thus to tolerate potential noise in case retrieval.
Rather, it used flaws that were twice as large as the detectable limit to demonstrate the ability of composite doublers to tolerate potential damage.
The rationale for avoidance was simple: It's not possible to become allergic to a food unless exposed to it, and doctors had believed that the guts and immune systems of older children may be better able to tolerate potential allergens, making the body less likely to react badly to new foods.
The lack of imbalance in C∶P and N∶P ratios between seston and mussels along with high tissue C∶P ratio of the mussel allow them to tolerate potential P limitation and maintain high growth rate.
He had no power base in operations, and he was working for a chief executive, Mr. Levin, who had a reputation as a tough executive who would not tolerate any potential rival easily.
Reduction of the unsaturated C = C bond did not impair its stimulatory activity, suggesting that this site can tolerate a potential chemical modification, which might be useful for improving its water solubility and biological activity.
63– 65 The interventions are generally well tolerated; the potential gain in terms of health economics is great.
Dipeptidyl peptidase-4 inhibitors are useful for postprandial hyperglycemia, impart little risk for hypoglycemia, and are well tolerated, suggesting potential benefits for older patients.
Underlying the debates about nanotechnology has been the issue of tolerating the potential for harm to some in the context of anticipated benefits to society.
