Sentence examples for a big aversion from inspiring English sources

We have essentially never spent money on advertising, and we have a big aversion to doing so in the future.

Has any other team had a bigger aversion to playing on a school night?" "Last week Carlos Arias of the Bolivian club Oriente Petrolero saved three penalty kicks in a game against Universitario," begins Tim Dockery.

They are paid out of the public purse to smooth over the fact that poorer households typically have a bigger aversion to debt and so might otherwise be deterred from pursuing higher-level study.

He identified the Republican Party's position on FISA legislation as his biggest aversion to the party.

But it's also quite a big leap from conflict aversion to Seumas Milne's proposal today that, since British troops are finally withdrawing from Germany almost 70 years after the death of Hitler, we should consider asking the Americans to go home from East Anglia (and GCHQ?) too.

His identity as a musician plays a big part in his aversion to fabric-changers who don't understand that children in New Orleans often learn to blow the hell out of a horn before even learning to walk.

In effect, you will have taken a number of small steps resulting in a big change, circumventing our natural aversion to risk.

Deep down, a big part of my personal aversion to headhunters comes from the belief that it's better to rely on your own people when searching for talent.

In the U.S. Kaiser's aversion to debt has nudged a big chunk of his growth fund into technology stocks.

She's the kind of performer who typically thrives on pop radio, not country radio: likable and shameless, with a big smile and a small voice and no evident aversion to making a spectacle of herself.

Despite her aversion to media scrutiny, Napravnik is aware of the positive impact it has had on her career: "Because you're female, they make a big deal.