It was good to see them all again, and they were remarkably tolerant of my motormouthed idiocy. |
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Surely, in an ideal world, all the religious would be secularists and all the atheists would be tolerant of the religious? |
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I wasn't terribly tolerant of differing opinions, but then I was even less tolerant of myself. |
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As social attitudes have become more tolerant, the legal approach towards cohabitants has also softened. |
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It wasn't until the 1990s that there was a more tolerant attitude towards folk art in Finland. |
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Of course, he became more tolerant of American ways the longer he remained there. |
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Spinozism is essentially atheism, and had Spinoza lived in a less tolerant country, he would have been burned at the stake. |
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College students are rarely taught this directly, but they absorb it as part of the multiculturally tolerant, non-judgmental campus culture. |
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However, some native species may be less drought tolerant than non-native species. |
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Electrolyte tolerant, can be used with sprays containing micronutrients or nitrogen-based fertilizers. |
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But electoral logic dictates he appeal to younger voters and suddenly the Tory leader is coming over all tolerant and inclusive. |
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Fielding, aristocratic and classically educated, was worldly, tolerant, self-assured, and witty. |
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Maize and pearl millet are compared, of which the latter is more drought tolerant. |
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We are more tolerant of failures in quality now, and more receptive, at last, to the thought that the idea is more important than the medium. |
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I still have trouble understanding how you can be too tolerant or too compassionate. |
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But being the tolerant, understanding guy that I am, I wanted to know more. |
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This ethic of tolerant acceptance can also contribute to an inability to articulate a broader, normative vision of family life. |
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A child's accident of birth should not preclude a broad, critical, tolerant education. |
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It is the type of case anti-euthanasia campaigners jump on as evidence of what a tolerant regime can lead to. |
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These bacteria are all facultative aerobes, meaning that they are oxygen tolerant. |
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We are free and tolerant in our private lives, but in public affairs we keep the law. |
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Though more tolerant of people than many other wildcats, bobcats tend to avoid large cultivated areas. |
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Scotland has become a harsher place and our image as a tolerant and open minded nation has taken a severe knock. |
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The report says highly intensive agriculture using herbicide tolerant GM crops may be very damaging to biodiversity. |
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Eco argues passionately for a world view that is tolerant of those who are different, as we all ultimately are. |
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While this segregation did not align perfectly with response to soil drying, most of the tolerant lines had low leaf ureide concentration. |
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A tolerant, laid-back city, Beziers takes its wines and its festivals seriously. |
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The notions of duty and altruism are vital for a tolerant, healthy society. |
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He won a landslide election victory earlier this year on the themes of clean government and a more tolerant society. |
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Apart from the yuzu, the tree is more tolerant of cold than any other tree citrus. |
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I see the future of Turkey in Europe as a prosperous, tolerant, democratic country among others. |
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Thus Chuang Tzu is not, as some have argued, required to be tolerant of Nazism, say. |
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We regard ourselves as a compassionate, tolerant society that respects the rights of others. |
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So, be tolerant and respectful, but also keep a sense of humour and remember how to laugh. |
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Counsel Barbara McLernon said she felt people would be more tolerant if wagon drivers moderated their speed and stopped revving their vehicles. |
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However, there is a fundamental difference in the philosophies of lefties and righties that makes righties more tolerant of corporate corruption. |
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Bulgarians are tolerant of other religions but are ardent supporters of Orthodoxy. |
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Bermuda's prosperous, tolerant and most other countries would give their right arm to have the problems we do. |
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Several weed species, including kochia, Russian thistle, and field sandbur are extremely drought tolerant. |
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Over time, this tolerant allegiance has woven the varied tapestry of Indian Hindu Dharma. |
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The Church was vibrant, tolerant and its priests were in the main, hard working. |
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Have we endeavoured to be better people, to make the most of our lives, to be tolerant and accepting? |
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Parents under pressure may be less tolerant of tempestuous adolescent behavior, he believes, causing additional conflict. |
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I have lived and worked in Thailand and find most Thai people tolerant and nonjudgmental in all areas of life. |
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Only when all go to non-faith schools have we any chance of getting a tolerant and open-minded generation. |
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He enjoys the company of mature people, people who are tolerant and have the patience to reach a sensible agreement with other people. |
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Therefore, it is believed that seeds or young seedlings may be less stress tolerant than adults. |
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It is a shade tolerant, late successional, mesophytic tree species associated with at least 20 forest cover types in North America. |
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Why do we continue to be so tolerant of people who advocate opinions which they cannot possibly justify? |
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Throw in the famously tolerant Dutch attitudes and you've got a place that rewards visit after visit. |
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While we are tolerant of the ideas of persons visiting our church this does not mean our church accepts or promotes these ideas. |
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We have grown so tolerant of loud debate that any opinion short of violence is a reasoned one. |
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So, we have the prospect of a government with a smaller majority and facing voters who are less likely to be tolerant of economic pain. |
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Each breakthrough will lead the way toward a new culture that is less tolerant of corruption. |
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He says if he's learned anything from the events of the last seven years it's to be more tolerant of people, to judge less. |
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We recognize that other people see things differently, and we are tolerant of their views. |
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Through informal activity sessions they learn how to be tolerant of other religions and races. |
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Perhaps unsurprisingly, it seems older people are less tolerant of shoddy service than younger people. |
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Wishlessness is a state of mind the content of which is to be relaxed, open, tolerant, unarranged, untidied, going-with-the-flow. |
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Not even the unbendingly tolerant Swedes would put up with the primeministerial girlfriend being taken on state visits. |
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Western society is more tolerant of body art now than it was during the colonial period, when it was associated with tribal cultures. |
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I became a totally different person, more knowledgeable, more tolerant, more understanding. |
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I operate a religious website that promotes tolerant monotheism and I can't believe the volume of hate mail I get. |
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I may not be popular, but well, the last man to hold this office was a cheerful tolerant namby-pamby who got himself eaten on school property. |
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A final reason for adopting a tolerant stance towards others was the necessity to think logically about the unreasonableness of intolerant views. |
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Even within these tolerant bounds, however, Nicolas Roeg was a limit tester. |
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In Scandinavia many bowls and cooking vessels have been found carved from soapstone, or steatite, a mineral that is very heat tolerant. |
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I'd like to think the community of Otley and Yeadon is far more broad-minded and tolerant than that. |
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As natives to the Great Plains of the U.S., buffalo berries are berry winter hardy and drought tolerant. |
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Buttercrunch produces larger heads than most butterhead lettuce and is very tolerant of heat. |
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Liberal societies are sane, tolerant, stable, pluralistic and therefore well behaved. |
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Sweet peas, pansies and calendulas are fairly cold tolerant and should be planted as soon as soil can be easily worked. |
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Physiologically salt tolerance is also complex, with halophytes and less tolerant plants showing a wide range of adaptations. |
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One easy-going and tolerant who could not understand fellow travellers who complained about her children wreaking havoc on a long train journey. |
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It may also create a more tolerant and open-minded society that values human rights. |
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Is this a price we're willing to pay just to appear tolerant and open-minded? |
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Little wonder then, that we are tolerant and open-minded, and accepting of diverse viewpoints. |
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This restored forest would be dominated by long-lived, shade tolerant species like sugar maple, yellow birch, hemlock, white pine and red spruce. |
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You will, among other things, be an extremely tolerant person, even mystical, even other-worldly. |
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This tolerant approach of the Moors and Ottomans is instructive for today's world. |
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He was most tolerant of all Mughal rulers and let his subjects practice their faiths without any fear of persecution. |
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Maybe you can legislate for a tolerant society, but a change of attitudes has to happen for it to become an accepting society? |
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The look he gave Dancer was slightly less tolerant, but he swallowed any retort he might have made. |
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This sort of tolerant encouragement of local particularism was undermined, however, by a powerful statist dimension in imperial attitudes. |
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Albee disagrees with the frequent claim that audiences today are less tolerant of challenging drama. |
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Unlike citrus, Concord grape was expected to be less tolerant of soil moisture and high temperatures but more tolerant of lower temperatures. |
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To look after the wheelchair-bound at matches, you might think that only tolerant, placid individuals need apply. |
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He beckoned us to be more understanding and tolerant, at a time when intolerance abounded. |
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On high sites that rarely flood, species moderately tolerant to intolerant of saturated conditions should be emphasized. |
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Previous models assumed that tolerant larvae could not fight and would always be found and hence killed by any intolerant larvae if present. |
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I should define it as a cosmopolitan city, tolerant of different lifestyles, with a good quality environment and cultural activities. |
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It is drought tolerant, even more so than cowpeas, but benefits from adequate rainfall on well-drained soils. |
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I'm still not that tolerant or easy-going, but I'm far better than I was when I went in. |
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At best, the archbishop is dangerously misguided in his attempt to assert a tolerant liberalism. |
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We are a decent, open, generous and tolerant society by any objective standard. |
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There can be and have been intolerant democracies and reasonably tolerant autocracies. |
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In a dry situation, durum is usually the best crop to grow because it is the most drought tolerant. |
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I've been respectful, accepting, and tolerant, but my patience is at an end. |
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The British people are very tolerant but there comes a time when enough is enough. |
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As I matured, I grew less and less tolerant of singing animals and doe-eyed heroines. |
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To help achieve this end it would thus be useful for breeders if a related species more tolerant of a range of soil types could be found. |
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The ability of plants to recover after relief from stress is also an important characteristic of tolerant plants. |
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A very easy orchid to grow and one that is tolerant of cool conditions, this is highly recommended for orchid novices. |
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Nitrogen fixation was also much more tolerant of salinity in this selection than in the other genotypes studied. |
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Although all rice types are damaged by complete submergence, some unusually tolerant cultivars are known. |
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Although all plants can be affected by high levels of heavy metals, some species are quite tolerant to lower amounts. |
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Some crops are more tolerant of salt, and can maintain their yield well under saline conditions. |
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Transgenic tobacco plants bearing this chimeric gene were found to be tolerant to glufosinate treatment. |
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From these data it is concluded that P. chilensis is more tolerant to acute heat stress than soybean. |
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The aim of the research reported in this paper was to investigate the metabolic responses in tissues tolerant of anoxia. |
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Older seedlings with higher levels of carbohydrates were more tolerant of submergence than younger plants. |
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This phenomenon was considered as a mechanism of biochemical adaptation of plants tolerant to anoxia. |
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Soybean plants are shown to be very tolerant of excess water and anaerobiosis. |
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Plants which are tolerant to flooding need to survive or grow during the stress but also to recover after the stress is removed. |
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They, too, need well-drained soil to perform well, and while tolerant of a bit of shade, prefer to bask in the sun. |
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Unlike most commonly grown annual clovers, berseem clover is quite tolerant of wet soils and also alkaline soils. |
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A midnight feast was demanded and provided, in an exasperated but tolerant manner. |
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The mood is tranquil and tolerant and mistakes in this garden are just accepted. |
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He is more tolerant of the idea of the big box store because he said some people need stores with cheap alternatives. |
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In a few cases bigeneric combinations have been proposed where tolerant species do not exist within the problem genera. |
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This practice of profiling is mischievous and harmful to a tolerant and developing society. |
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The critic is the professional misinterpreter, with whose errors you might compare your own more tolerant or modest appreciation of fiction. |
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I decided today that I need to be more tolerant when reading documents with grammatical errors and misspellings. |
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The Mongols weren't so much tolerant as they were open, being willing to have all sorts of religions in their empire. |
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He was the most tolerant of all the potential candidates and because of this he also went afoul with the ulema. |
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So the starting point of the law is an essentially agnostic view of religious beliefs and a tolerant indulgence to religious and cultural diversity. |
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But it may also cause us to be too tolerant of further extensions of state power in the name of security. |
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Wild goats are tolerant of considerable extremes of temperature and would most likely have been a source of food for most of the post-glacial period. |
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Beetles with tolerant larvae also have higher numbers of eggs on eclosion and reduced longevity compared to strains and species with contest competition. |
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Nothing better conveyed the message that America was a tolerant, multicultural nation. |
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In contrast, we quantified the activity of PDC in root tissues from a much larger number of tolerant and intolerant rice lines with a shared parentage. |
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The presence of many ethnic groups has led Emiratis to be tolerant of other social customs, yet they remain conscious of their own customs as markers of cultural identity. |
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It is high time that we became less tolerant of such unlawful behaviour. |
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As for the judgment of sin being entrusted to the public assembly rather judging for oneself, at first glance polytheism really seems to show tolerant justice. |
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Such is the level of mafia infiltration in society and so dangerous are terrorist attacks everywhere that we are tolerant of these Big Brothers watching their errant siblings. |
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I mean, I can see the logic of such entryism, but I think in the end it damages Britain's chance of becoming a truly tolerant and pluralistic society. |
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The transgenic plants were also more tolerant to the oxidative damage caused by methyl viologen showing less chlorosis and less electrolyte leakage than the controls. |
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He didn't like Clayton very much either, despite the fact that they were bunkmates, but Kyle was more tolerant than I was so I was the one who had to hate him. |
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In Vermont streams, one or more of the tolerant, eurythermal species are often found in the same stream reach as are the coldwater species in least-degraded streams. |
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And, believe it or not, they were actually quite successful for a few years in transforming racially tolerant white skinheads into violent and racist hooligans. |
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Are we becoming increasingly tolerant or intolerant of offenders? |
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This is a very tolerant risotto variant and can be microwaved uncovered. |
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And it has also come at a time when the country is fighting to develop hybrid varieties that are tolerant to drought and other stressful weather conditions. |
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They also produce yields as much as 10 per cent higher than the best local hybrid maize varieties and are more tolerant of biotic and abiotic stresses. |
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When your partner is a comic book artist you have to be very understanding and tolerant of their life style, which seems to mean having little life besides comics. |
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It could try to coerce conformity or it could become tolerant. |
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There's a difference between a tolerant society and a permissive society. |
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He is generous and tolerant of the young and aspiring, but a merciless adversary when he detects a dominating, powerful academic figure in pomposity or imposture. |
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Is society as a result becoming more punitive and less tolerant of crime? |
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But since most of our principles are cultural inheritances, discussions halt at a tolerant mutual respect, even when we remain convinced that the other person is wrong. |
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There is a continuing search for crops tolerant of harsh environments. |
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The coleoptiles of several rice cultivars are very tolerant to anoxia. |
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For a time, the courts were tolerant of this aggressive litigation, but some landmark legal judgments in the last month have effectively stalled this. |
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My first boss, Roger, reckoned that the key to world progress and prosperity lay in an informed and, within limits, tolerant appreciation of cultural differences. |
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Thus, intolerant species had greater growth potential than tolerant species in low light, but low light prevents the full expression of these differences. |
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Such is the Sierra Leonean way, the most tolerant, compassionate, and friendly people I have found anywhere. |
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Britain's rainbow nation is more diverse than ever, thanks to the combination of a tolerant populace, vocal gay community and forward-thinking government. |
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All pears are lime-sulphur-shy but all are tolerant of Bordeaux mixture, so use this to spray them early in May and again after blossom set, early in June. |
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Some strains of lactic acid bacteria are tolerant to salt, enabling them to survive additional salt while the growth of salt-sensitive aerobes is inhibited. |
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It is consistent with his criticism of US employers by not being supportive of partnership with unions or tolerant of pluralist employee interests. |
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So although that doctrine sounds wonderful, it is a lot of poppycock and codswallop to say that we should all be tolerant of everybody and should not have any standards. |
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I think everyone wishes him well but maybe in the past we have been too tolerant simply because we regard him as a well-liked and unique character. |
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Rice plants are less tolerant of submergence at the early growth stages. |
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I try to be tolerant of Muslims' reverence for their prophet and support their right to peaceably assemble over it. |
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No ring-kissing, no mafia hits, but quite a lady's man, and throughout his marriage he had a tolerant wife of the old school, so you surmise the rest. |
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It is tolerant of a wide range of environmental conditions and surface coating types including biocidal antifouling paints and non-toxic foul-release coatings. |
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I wish to add my voice to the growing chorus of protest at the damage our Prime Minister is causing to the country's image as a tolerant, egalitarian and fair society. |
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For one thing, the stewards are less tolerant of larrikins these days. |
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The airframe is crashworthy and ballistically tolerant to 23 mm gunfire. |
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Alcohol was sometimes added in order to fortify the wine and make it more tolerant of oxygen, but more sophisticated markets didn't want the overly alcoholic wines. |
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Even the most tolerant travel writers hate most hotel cabarets, perhaps for no other reason than that they never like to be mistaken for tourists. |
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The present regime is not very tolerant of academic freedom. |
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So from my position as a cyberneticist I have always been extremely tolerant of people when they act as they inevitably will in the context in which they find themselves. |
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Carnaroli is considered the most tolerant of the risotto rices and less glutinous than Arborio or vialone nano but any of these will do very well. |
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The Gwaliorites are traditional people and are easy-going and tolerant. |
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The canary creeper is a tolerant, fast-growing garden plant that grows easiest in full sun, in well-drained composted garden soil against a wall or fence. |
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In multicultural, pluralist, tolerant Britain, ridiculing religion is frowned upon and causing offence or undermining the self-esteem of communities is a cardinal sin. |
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Like an elephant beset by bees, or the straw that broke the camel's back, this week's swarm of small irritating things could madden even tolerant Taurans. |
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They reported that stinkpot turtles are not tolerant of brackish waters. |
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As host of a daily phone-in show, he has extensive experience at stirring up arguments among the famously reserved and tolerant populace of Northern Ireland. |
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It is tough being tolerant and turning the other cheek sometimes. |
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Red maple and Scotch pine are tolerant of wide variations in soil drainage and are found growing well on sites with soils ranging from quite dry to fairly wet. |
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These gene banks are very important sources of potential genetic diversity, including plants tolerant of drought, as well as resistant to insects and disease. |
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Some plant species are tolerant of edaphic factors in serpentine soils. |
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But I guess we must be tolerant when everyone is in this matsuri mood. |
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In addition to its tolerant history, the town is proud of the Catalan culture and language it shares with the rest of the Catalonia region of Spain. |
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In a tolerant, mature, self-confident country it was not necessary to put your hand on your heart to say you loved it, or even to refer to it with possessive adjectives. |
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No matter what nonsense the little devils got themselves into, Miss Crabtree was always tolerant, patient, and ready with sweets. |
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They do, but people everywhere else are far more tolerant of indolence. |
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People that are less tolerant with acidity but still want to drink coffee, may choose a decaffeinated coffee or a natural low-acidity coffee from Brazil, India or Caribbee. |
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Another implication was that the church they left was more tolerant of a wider range of doctrinal views. |
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Once hatched, chicks are quite tolerant of one another, although the first hatched is often larger and dominates at feeding times. |
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The theory of a Mediterranean origin is further strengthened because the ferret is less tolerant of cold than northern polecat subspecies. |
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Here and elsewhere, Marpeck drew conclusions that contrast with the irenic and tolerant image of Marpeck that Blough prefers. |
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Plant species diversity is relatively low, since the flora must be tolerant of salt, complete or partial submersion, and anoxic mud substrate. |
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The species is tolerant of low levels of oxygen and of a diminished quantity of the phytoplankton on which they feed. |
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Sun-loving potentillas will also grow in shade and are extremely tolerant of dry soils. |
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A halophyte which is tolerant to residual sodium carbonate salinity are called glasswort or saltwort or barilla plants. |
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Isoxaflutole, premixed with Resolve brand herbicides, will allow DuPont to create new pre-emergence offers for glyphosate tolerant hybrids. |
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Generally, the hedgehog is widely distributed and can be found in good numbers where people are tolerant of their residence in gardens. |
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All species are tolerant of a wide range of soils and pH levels but, with few exceptions, demand good drainage. |
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The most sensitive lichens are shrubby and leafy while the most tolerant lichens are all crusty in appearance. |
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Irenaeus reminded Victor of his predecessor more tolerant attitude and Polycrates emphatically defended the Asian practice. |
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Most Germanic tribes were generally tolerant of the Nicene beliefs of their subjects. |
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The Roman Empire was tolerant of diverse cultures and religious practises, even allowing them on a few occasions to threaten Roman authority. |
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Marco Polo emerges as being curious and tolerant, and devoted to Kublai Khan and the dynasty that he served for two decades. |
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The Mongols were very tolerant of other religions, and never persecuted people on religious grounds. |
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Sierra Leone is regarded as one of the most religiously tolerant nations in the world. |
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The boy, who had been regarding him with the tolerant curiousness one accords to the prattlings of the feeble-minded, answered promptly. |
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By the end of the era, Buddhists and Taoists had become much more tolerant of each other. |
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Since cotton is somewhat salt and drought tolerant, this makes it an attractive crop for arid and semiarid regions. |
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Many mushroom pathogens are resistant to benzimidazole fungicides or are increasingly tolerant to prochloraz. |
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Persister cells are pheno-typic variants of the bacterium wild type, tolerant to eradication by antibiotics because of their dormancy. |
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There was something underneath her snappish belligerence that made him feel protective and tolerant. |
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He's pretty tolerant of different political views, but don't ask him about religion. |
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Siberian elm is an invasive, fast-growing, drought tolerant plant native to Eastern Siberia, Northern China, Manchuria, and Korea. |
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Let us, therefore, be neither overwise nor underwise, neither hasty nor tardy, but liberal, tolerant, and full of hope. |
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His week-long attempt to show us how tolerant and peaceful Syrian society was had been scuppered by a single act of heavy-handedness. |
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Guinea grass is tolerant of shade and fire, but susceptible to water logging or severe drought. |
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Similar to most crops, Arabidopsis thaliana is an abiotic-stress sensitive glycophyte whereas several close relatives are stress tolerant. |
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The gumbo-limbo, also known as West Indian birch, tends to be drought tolerant. |
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A pack horse is required to be tolerant of close proximity to other animals in the packstring, both to the front and to the rear. |
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Since eggplants are not cold tolerant, I hold them in my cool greenhouse until frost danger has passed. |
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Not only are they attractive, profuse long flowerers, they thrive in most soil conditions and are even shade and drought tolerant. |
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Dichondra Silver Falls is a fabulous silver leaved trailing foliage plant which has the bonus of being drought tolerant. |
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Cynolatry is tolerant so long as the dog is not denied an equal divinity with the deities of other faiths. |
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However, William, who was more tolerant than the kirk tended to be, passed acts restoring the Episcopalian clergy excluded after the Revolution. |
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In religion, she was relatively tolerant and avoided systematic persecution. |
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A uniquely syncretic and tolerant culture evolved with Sufism and spiritual ingress. |
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He is an active member of that church, to which he adheres because he perceives it as a tolerant and liberal belief. |
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The Corpus Christianum has since existed with the modern idea of a tolerant and diverse society consisting of many different communities. |
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The horse must also be tolerant of breeching, long ropes, noisy loads, and the shifting of the load during transit. |
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Native to the high plains, buffalo grass is extremely drought tolerant, requires little fertilization and only occasional mowing. |
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Growing demand from key end-use applications in glyphosate tolerant GM crops and conventional crops is expected to boost the global demand for glyphosate. |
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Friendliness and gentleness also apply to self. Children who learn to be gentle and tolerant with themselves grow up to be less stressed and more relaxed and selfsecure. |
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It is highly tolerant towards temperature and salinity variations. |
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He told the Nevada News Bureau that he didn't want to change the pronunciation for Nevadans but was trying to ask them to be more tolerant of others. |
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Begonias, petunias, snapdragons and portulacas, as well as the cool-temperature tolerant pansies, violas, carnations and dusty millers, can be started now. |
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Fault tolerant solutions such as the one from Redundant Networks will appeal to xSPs in need of a high touch relationship with their hosting provider. |
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Characteristic plant species include succulent shrubs such as iodine bush and bush seepweed, as well as salt tolerant grasses such as alkali sacaton and saltgrass. |
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Loblollies are disease resistant, drought resistant, and cold tolerant. |
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In line with its open policy of reform the party has become more tolerant of religion than in the militantly iconoclastic days of Mao Zedong's rampaging Red Guards. |
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This is particularly sad given the fact that Iran arguably was the world's first globalizer with the eclectic and far reaching and tolerant empire of Cyrus the Great. |
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At their feet try epimediums, which are extremely tolerant of dry shade. |
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The occupancy analysis and zones of disturbance show that the majority of species may be tolerant of logging and wildlife hunting disturbances, such as Sambar deer. |
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Hobson theorized that state intervention through taxation could boost broader consumption, create wealth, and encourage a peaceful, tolerant, multipolar world order. |
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The urethane systems stand up to grease, alkalis, food and mineral acids and are moisture tolerant and designed to get plants back up and running quickly. |
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There are also still many aspects of a tolerant, open and welcoming society to which they can make a worthwhile contribution, both cerebrally and as investors. |
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He became an Independent Puritan after undergoing a religious conversion in the 1630s, taking a generally tolerant view towards the many Protestant sects of his period. |
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Those nobles living in Holland began to learn about mercantile exchange as well as the tolerant, rationalist prose debates that circulated in that officially tolerant nation. |
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Despite this, the country has for a long time been regarded as having a very tolerant society, which affords equal rights to all people no matter what their ethnic background. |
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It is tolerant of boats and divers approaching it, and may even circle divers, making it an important draw for dive tourism in areas where it is common. |
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Although the Netherlands was a tolerant nation compared to neighboring states, wealth and social status belonged almost exclusively to Protestants. |
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The species of rice that grow on these grounds are more salt tolerant. |
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