Sentence examples for tolerated immorality from inspiring English sources

We've tolerated immorality.

Galina and her Moscow set, with their tolerated immorality and conspicuous extravagance, were a foretaste of the Yeltsin era.

When the Kars coup occurs, the enthusiasm among unemployed youths leads to the dry authorial comment "They seemed to think that last night's events marked the beginning of a new age, in which immorality and unemployment would no longer be tolerated; it was as if they thought the army had stepped in expressly to find them jobs".

At unusual length, it presents the background of the law, from its "historical pedigree" in the eighteen-seventies through the continuous substantial basis for it: in 1939, for example, a congressman called the campaign contributions in question "political immorality and skullduggery that should not be tolerated".

The Portuguese had abolished slavery by the end of the 19th century, the death penalty had been rescinded (apart from cases of treason), and intermarriage between the settler class and the local Africans was tolerated, thereby earning the Portuguese colonies a louche reputation for decadence and immorality, particularly from the point of view of the British.

Why is it tolerated?

L.B.J. grimly tolerated George Ball.

Pluralism was not tolerated.

The ugliness is tolerated.

Your efforts are tolerated".

Frank Gifford tolerated it.