Sentence examples for This distaste from inspiring English sources

This distaste bubbles up through the portrayal of the novel's central character — Andrei (Looch) Luchnikov, the Russian Courier's denim-clad, red-mustached publisher and editor.

This distaste for participation in dysfunctional political systems is easily misread as apathy, leading legislators and educators to declare "a crisis in civics" as young people participate in elections at a much lower rate than their parents.

This distaste is in part aesthetic – the very brevity of Twitter offends Franzen – and partly a reaction against what he calls the "totalitarianism" of online culture, wherein retribution by the mob can be vast, swift and violently misinformed.

This distaste tends to feed a perception of older people as a homogeneous group – which is absurd, because we tend to become more diverse, more assertive about our likes and dislikes, as we age.

"People have this distaste for vegetables," Thornton said.

Haupt knew the dark history that fed this distaste.

I interpreted this as the distaste of a man who is surrounded by guns and sacrifice for a man of peace – who dons his keffiyeh to work the crowd but spends most of his time in suit and tie, supping with the Turks in Ankara.

I call the alternative digital Maoism because, unlike other Marxists, the Maoists had this real distaste for people earning from their brains.

Levy wrote, "This adolescent distaste for the British character certainly didn't stop him availing himself of the fine education that was on offer in this country, or spending the rest of his life here".

Because of this modern distaste for copying, van Gogh's replicas of his own work, which he called répétitions, have sometimes even been dismissed by overly vigilant scholars as fakes.

This churning distaste for Blenheim was not shared by Winston Churchill, who loved the place with all the wistful longing of someone not entitled to live there (his father was only a second son).