tolerantly's Usage Examples:

universal set like { H, S, CNOT, T} gates can't be implemented fault tolerantly.

world and to strive to judge their achievements objectively, fairly, and tolerantly; that it is our obligation to disseminate our knowledge and informed judgment.

convention in marriage and dress, party politics and dogmas: they were tolerantly intolerant.

His parents mostly smile tolerantly at William’s lovelorn condition, and hope he will survive it to become.

At the ball, Michael sadly but tolerantly watches Lydia and Bob dance.

should not exclude each other, but to learn from one another and coexist tolerantly.

you're sitting through a bad comedy, he could shake his head, and chuckle tolerantly, and explain that you don't know what bad is".

century historic novel Regency Buck by Georgette Heyer, a character remarks tolerantly that "the Barrymores, you know, really cannot be held accountable for.

The reign of James I (1603–25) started tolerantly, and the Treaty of London (1604) was signed with Spain, but the Gunpowder.

However, a universal set of unitary gates cannot be fault-tolerantly implemented by unitary operations and so additional techniques are required.

God, G-D - and follow that Good presence so that you live life fully - tolerantly, collaboratively, generously and with dignity.

person who, due to her tolerant attitude toward others, was also treated tolerantly herself: "As it happened the other day, Countess Löwenhielm was late at.

The later Enlightenment saw Costa's Rational Religion more tolerantly.

Starkey as a writer-teacher working “at the fringe of both fields—perhaps tolerantly or even compellingly so.

The reign of James I (1603-25) started tolerantly, but the 1605 Gunpowder Plot confirmed an official anti-Catholic religious.

Nestmates act tolerantly towards their fellow nestmates, which can still be recognized after days.

" The Empire began to be viewed more tolerantly by the new governments, and its considerable achievements were openly.

matter how internally inconsistent they become, and he usually appears tolerantly indifferent to any disbelief he encounters in others.