Sentence examples for too tolerated from inspiring English sources

When Lowell Goddard, former head of the inquiry into child sexual abuse, resigns and says that sexual crimes against children are too big, too tolerated and altogether too much we should be grateful to Mark Zuckerberg, a father himself, for trying to do something about it.

In South Korea such foibles are too easily tolerated.

The evidence supports the view that failure is too readily tolerated.

The EU used to be a club of Western nations which share a broad culture with Switzerland (many share a border with it, too) and tolerated its peculiarities.

The Daily Mail approvingly picked up on his observation that "too many British Muslims grow up without really knowing anyone from a different background" or "understanding or empathising with the lives and beliefs of others," and his claim that the political establishment has, for too long, "tolerated segregation" at the expense of "creating a common life".

But over on his desk, less conspicuously displayed, was the Jobbik magazine, a recent issue of which had an article extolling the party's effort to stop Budapest's gay pride parade, the kind of degenerate event that's too blithely tolerated in other E.U. countries, the article maintained.

Unlike the two high-profile rapes in Mumbai and New Delhi, much violence against children and women is hidden from public view – because it is too often tolerated.

First, businesses are too readily tolerating an alarming number of security flaws in the software they buy.

But all men need to stop enabling these choices and stop contributing towards a culture that too often tolerates gendered violence.

Because death seems so distant and abstract to most of us, we all too often tolerate the needless loss or theft of our time, instead of spending it being enriched and sharing experiences with those we love.

Personally honest, he has tolerated too much corruption, a Chicago tradition.