Sentence examples for a complete aversion from inspiring English sources

My old sparring partner, Dick Roche, in Ireland points out: "There is a complete aversion across Europe to the idea of going through the kind of process we have just gone through for the last 10 years".

Dixon's comments were echoed by former Arsenal goalkeeper and BBC Sport pundit Bob Wilson, who told BBC Radio 5 live: "Arsene has a complete aversion to paying double the price for British players but he has to swallow his pride on that, there has to be a more British feel to the team.

When Mr Prot warns of the dangers of a "market psychology of complete risk aversion," he sounds concerned, not gung-ho.

It is a term of aversion, a gesture of estrangement.

Over here, there's a real aversion to risk.

Mitchell has a problem with Shakespeare: an "aversion", she said.

He spoke of a total aversion to ever learning Braille.

He has a visceral aversion to market exuberance.

There is now a widespread aversion to management fads.

First, it signals a deep aversion to risk.

I have a personal aversion to the latter.