toleration
सहनशीलता
definition
noun
the king demanded greater religious toleration
the practice of tolerating something, in particular differences of opinion or behavior.
translation of 'toleration'
मर्षण,
बरदाश्त,
सहिष्णुता
noun
सहनशीलता,
सहन
example
He rejected confessional Christianity and allowed religious 'toleration' in his kingdom.
They also desired fair trials, religious 'toleration' and vast administrative reforms.
There are other forms of religious 'toleration' which are not liberal.
Born in London, he distinguished himself by loyalty in politics and 'toleration' in religion.
William agreed to religious 'toleration' and to Parliament's claims to authority.
Liberal ideas first took shape in the struggle for religious 'toleration' in the 16th and 17th centuries.
His dissertation is a study of the politics of religious 'toleration' in the middle colonies.
Cultures also differ in their 'toleration' of uncertainty.
the king demanded greater religious 'toleration'
Her desire for religious 'toleration' was in stark contrast to the bigotry that riddled French society.
I'd like to think my 'toleration' for different races, religions and sexuality is really high because of the way I was raised and my studies.
With varying degrees of consciousness, most Americans seem to appreciate the practical benefits of liberalism and 'toleration' .
The multicultural character of societies today renders the mutual 'toleration' of differences important.
He ignores the long tradition of religious 'toleration' under the Ottoman Empire.
Charles then set about promoting the cause of religious 'toleration' for all non-Anglicans.
Instead they cultivate the value of 'toleration' , which becomes the chief virtue in democratic societies.
He should fight against oppression and to establish justice and the broadest principles of religious 'toleration' .
the king demanded greater religious 'toleration'
It was also the the first European settlement to proclaim religious 'toleration' .
We are still looking for a positive case to be made on behalf of liberal 'toleration' .
In 1568 a royal edict extended religious 'toleration' to Catholics, Lutherans, Unitarians and Calvinists.
He believed in religious 'toleration' but supported an established church, the Anglican Communion.
Credits: Google Translate
