Sentence examples for a deep aversion from inspiring English sources

First, it signals a deep aversion to risk.

There is a deep aversion to violence in the country.

A deep aversion toward the revolutionaries and toward Napoleon characterized his foreign policy.

But you'll never do that, out of a deep aversion to conflict.

And many Americans have a deep aversion to anything that smells like bigger government.

It also has a deep aversion to sanctions, stemming from its own experience after the Communist revolution in 1949.

In both Ghazni and Laghman, there is a long history of deep aversion to the Kabul government, as well as a sense of hurt: many feel abandoned by the government and only reluctantly turned to the Taliban.

A number of instances made apparent his deep aversion to giving offense; but, as Keane reminded him, at times his effort to please everyone jeopardized the prospect of his pleasing anyone.

In the broad sense, surely not, if only because of demography: the Japanese combine a low birth rate with a deep cultural aversion to immigration, so the future role of Japan will be severely constrained by a shortage of Japanese.

At 10am yesterday on the garden terrace at Buckingham Palace, Mr Bush and his wife Laura waved goodbye to the Queen who, despite a deep personal aversion to helicopters, had allowed two of Mr Bush's machines to park on her lawn overnight.

I was 5 weeks pregnant with an embryo that I felt a deep, visceral aversion to carrying to term.