We have no meanings for "more intolerant" in our records yet.
1 The Independents are perhaps the more bigoted; the Presbyterians the more intolerant .
2 Their late session of legislature has been more intolerant than all others.
3 They lived in a much harsher, more intolerant age than ours.
4 Presbyterianism became a more intolerant state religion than Anglicanism had been.
5 As the debate becomes more heated -it also becomes more intolerant and one-directional
6 No man living was more intolerant of indignity or quicker to resent the slightest affront.
7 To liquor his rebellious stomach proves yet more intolerant - food is almost as irritating as liquor.
8 Experts expect the former rebel to become more intolerant of dissent, critical media and strong opposition.
9 The proclamations and rules for the behaviour of the inhabitants became daily more and more intolerant .
10 It found, among other things, that they became more intolerant of immigration as they got older.
11 The Moslem students of El Azhar are hardly more intolerant now than these English students were then.
12 Experts expect the former guerrilla leader to become more intolerant of dissent, critical media and a strong opposition.
13 He was always ready to give his successor advice, and became more and more intolerant in religious questions.
14 The spirit of Protestantism was therefore far fiercer and more intolerant after the cruelties of Mary than before them.
15 It has become more intolerant .
16 She is also more intolerant and merciless in her criticisms of other people, and has a finer sense of humour.
Other examples for "more intolerant"
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This collocation consists of: More intolerant through the time
More intolerant across language varieties