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- TOLERANCE Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of TOLERANCE is capacity to endure pain or hardship : endurance, fortitude, stamina How to use tolerance in a sentence
- TOLERANCE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
TOLERANCE definition: 1 willingness to accept behaviour and beliefs that are different from your own, although you might… Learn more
- TOLERANCE Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
TOLERANCE definition: a fair, respectful, and permissive attitude or policy toward people whose opinions, beliefs, practices, racial or ethnic origins, etc , differ from one’s own or from those of the majority; freedom from bigotry and from an insistence on conformity
- What is Tolerance? (16 Key Points) - Simplicable
Tolerance is the ability to live with differences in ideas, behaviors, beliefs, identities and people without sliding into hostility or exclusion This is not passive or detached but is rather a choice to make room for others even when you disagree or feel uncomfortable Tolerance requires restraint, perspective and a willingness to recognize that shared experience does not require identical
- tolerance noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes . . .
Definition of tolerance noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more
- Tolerance - definition of tolerance by The Free Dictionary
1 a fair and permissive attitude toward those whose race, religion, nationality, etc , differ from one's own; freedom from bigotry 2 a fair and permissive attitude toward opinions and practices that differ from one's own 3 any liberal, undogmatic viewpoint 4 the act or capacity of enduring; endurance: My tolerance of noise is limited 5
- tolerance - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
tolerance (third-person singular simple present tolerances, present participle tolerancing, simple past and past participle toleranced) To design or engineer a material to a specified tolerance
- Personal risk tolerance has sweeping implications for how societies . . .
Personal risk tolerance has sweeping implications for how societies evolve The Gamblers David Teniers (II), c 1640 Two middle-class men (plainly, yet neatly dressed) and an officer (identifiable by his elegant clothing and dagger) are absorbed in their game Two peasants look on (image: Rijksmuseum)
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