Sentence examples for toleration to from inspiring English sources

The phrase "everyone is at liberty to build his own logic" suggests that no-one would be making a mistake in so doing, and it seems clear from the phrase "i.e. his own language" that follows immediately after that Carnap takes the two kinds of toleration to be extremely close, perhaps even that he thinks linguistic tolerance and logical tolerance amount to the same thing.

He espoused Calvinism (1613) but accorded toleration to his Lutheran subjects.

The Roman emperor Constantine the Great had granted toleration to Christians in 313.

At the same time, I urge the voices of moderation and toleration to marginalize the extremists within their respective camps.

On June 5, 313, he had issued an edict granting toleration to the Christians and restoring church property.

In the early part of his reign, Justin allowed a measure of toleration to the dissident monophysite Christians.

Ms. Homan and Mr. Blanchard, the son of the prolific author Kenneth H. Blanchard ("The One-Minute Manager"), devote much of their New Age-type text ("draw and defend your boundaries"; "eliminate your tolerations") to persuading you to do just that.

The next chapter in that story involved the new Protestant majority pushing -- sometimes violently -- other Protestant and Catholic communities to the margins, until eventually toleration had to be legalized to maintain a stable society.

These coins, which exhibit the figures of Greek, Roman, Iranian, Hindu, and Buddhist deities and bear inscriptions in adapted Greek letters, are witness to the toleration and to the syncretism in religion and art that prevailed in the Kushan empire.

In May 313, Maximinus issued one more edict of toleration, hoping to persuade Licinius to stop advancing, and win more public support.

Apparently, however, pressure from France caused her to abandon her policy of religious toleration and to attempt the suppression of Protestantism in Scotland.