tolerantly

tolerant | American Dictionary

tolerant
adjective
us/ˈtɑl·ər·ənt/

tolerantadjective (ABLE TO BEAR)

having the ability to bear something unpleasant or annoying, or to keep going despite difficulties:
Some grasses are very tolerant of drought.

tolerantadjective (WILLING TO ACCEPT)

willing to accept behavior and beliefs that are different from your own, even if you disagree with or disapprove of them:
Working with young people helps me be a little more tolerant.

Examples of tolerant

tolerant
Therefore, the defense of tolerance and support for a tolerant society require the defense of liberalism, its ethical integrity, and its political stability.
The episcopate, too, was usually tolerant of such failings.
The tested hypoxic-tolerant genotypes had superior seedling growth, but not higher crop stand establishment than the standard ones.
Traits like early seedling establishment, early growth vigour and ground coverage, high biomass, early flowering and maturity were taken into consideration to select drought-tolerant genotypes.
Selection in droughtprone sites is the key to success in identification of drought-tolerant genotypes.
Parents of young couples, and legislators concerned with welfare, might become more tolerant of those who raise children before they can become fully independent financially.
She describes how people's attitudes and perceptions of the woman are changing and becoming more negative, less tolerant and less sympathetic.
Consequently, a magistrate basing his laws on the light of nature alone might not have been as tolerant as may at first appear.
Thus, this knowledge has to be present at configuration time or dynamically obtained in a fault-tolerant manner.
In both years, respondents emerged as more tolerant than intolerant of unconventional lifestyles.
Such slow drying at relatively high water potentials leads to accelerated deterioration of desiccation-tolerant cells and is counter-productive.
Short-lived species depend largely on passing the winter as seeds, and have to be tolerant to freezing.
The latter authors ascribe the eventual death of tolerant organisms to failure of components of the antioxidant system during long-term desiccation.
The implications of the lack of trehalose in these desiccation-tolerant organisms will be considered later.
An error-tolerant target function reduces the impact of erroneous restraints on the calculated structures.
See all examples of tolerant
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.