intolerantly

In her satirical poems about religion, most famously in "Our Bog is Dood," Smith represents religious adherents as children to suggest the simple, intolerantly stubborn childishness of her Christians.

When we combine these two aspects, we obtain a metaphorical weapon used by Canadians outside Quebec to feel superior to Quebecers, to pat themselves on the back for being so admirably "tolerant" while passionately and intolerantly despising those who do not share their vision.

Dimyon said that she had seen many representatives of African and Asian descent in Ukraine, at the stadiums specifically, and she did not witness them being stressed or uncomfortable or treated intolerantly by the others.

Due to the lack of power, it may not behave intolerantly but we say it still exhibits an intolerant stance.

It is composed of 29 intolerantly (e.g., "Only disgusting people get HIV infection") and 25 tolerantly (e.g., "I would consider marrying someone with HIV infection") worded items.

"And to intolerantly not build the mosque is just polarizing and leads to the kind of problems that rake up this type of conflict."

Northern Ireland is portrayed as intolerantly hostile compared to the immigrant hub of live-and-let-live London or the Mediterranean unconcern evident in Florenza Spain.

We feel sympathy with the trend when we summon its context: a world still partly feudal, intolerantly Christian, money-mad, mindlessly genteel, imperialist, tightlaced, and anti-sexual.

To secular readers or liberal Christians, that may seem intolerantly triumphalist.

He generously awards Derrida the success of having circumvented the metaphysical tradition by transforming theory into autobiography, but intolerantly claims that Derrida should be considered a thinker lacking any public dimension' (51).

If the government that emerges in Iraq is intolerantly majoritarian, supportive of terrorism, or otherwise hostile to U.S.