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Meanings of intolerance in anglès

portuguès
intolerância
català
intolerància

Unwillingness to recognize and respect differences in opinions or beliefs.

intolerància
Usage of intolerance in anglès
1
The phrase is therefore associated with racial division and intolerance, Foon said.
Radio NZ
2
This US campus intolerance is now spreading across the Atlantic to Europe.
The Irish Times
3
Conclusions and relevance: Distress intolerance is more common in patients with schizophrenia.
Pubmed
4
The new Presbyterian moderator has said the church is facing ever-increasing intolerance.
The Irish Times
5
It is the responsibility of the Irish electorate to reject this intolerance.
The Irish Times
6
In recent times I have become accustomed to intolerance masquerading as liberalism.
The Irish Times
7
The intolerance is sufficiently proved by the writings of the Jesuits themselves.
Japan: An Attempt at Interpretation
8
Iron intolerance occurred in about a quarter of patients in each group.
Pubmed
9
Dietary restrictions should be based on a proven food allergy or intolerance.
Pubmed
10
The tyranny of the King's unfair laws of taxation and religious intolerance.
The heretic's daughter: a novel
11
Due to intractable vesical intolerance 5 patients were withdrawn from the study.
Pubmed
12
Moreover, TBHetλKO mice were protected from developing glucose intolerance during high-fat feeding.
Pubmed
13
You may not be alone, as lactose intolerance is a common phenomenon.
Jamaica Observer
14
This post serves to divide us and promotes segregation and religious intolerance.
The South African
15
It is sometimes claimed that religious intolerance is the fruit of conviction.
Cities in Flight
16
Hyperinsulinemia is associated primarily with impaired fibrinolysis in subjects with glucose intolerance.
Pubmed
About this term
More collocations
Translations for intolerance
portuguès
intolerância
Intolerance through the time
Intolerance across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common