Sentence examples for tolerate views from inspiring English sources

The more educated we are, the less we are prepared to tolerate views contrary to our own.

In his first newspaper article as party leader, Corbyn makes clear in the Observer that he wants his critics to drop their resistance to working with him and join a new movement that he insists will embrace and tolerate views from all wings of the party.

I can already feel it piling into the garbage segment of my political memory, so that one day in the future, Javid's oaths will have become I, the undersigned, do hereby promise to defend John Major's cones around Theresa May's racist vans, protect them from the vandalism of ridicule, because that is the British way; to tolerate views you disagree with, including this stupid oath.

This indicates a certain willingness to tolerate views one might not fully personally agree with in order to achieve the fairest outcome for all Americans.

Just a few weeks after his inauguration, in a letter to the New York Times, 33 psychiatrists publicly broke with the Goldwater Rule by writing, "Mr. Trump's speech and actions demonstrate an inability to tolerate views different from his own, leading to rage reactions.

The villains are élites in their coastal bubbles of Silicon Valley and Washington, D.C., who "do not intend to tolerate the views of half this country".

When Chinese security agents clamped down on demonstrators at the conference, Mrs. Clinton excoriated her Chinese hosts for their failure to tolerate dissenting views.

Though both sides are becoming increasingly ideologically siloed, the inability to tolerate divergent views seems to be a bit worse for conservatives than for liberals.

"In one shot, it has shown its true face, which is that it's a bully and will not tolerate critical views.

But Carswell suggested that unless Ukip showed it did not tolerate such views, the party would struggle to convert its rise in popularity into an influential presence at Westminster.

Schools Chancellor Harold O. Levy said yesterday afternoon that he also supported the resolution, but he cautioned that citizens have a greater responsibility to guard against discrimination and to tolerate dissenting views.