Sentence examples for a deep distaste from inspiring English sources

Mr. Weiner is hardly blind to poll numbers, which show a deep distaste for his candidacy.

In Tristes Tropiques he expressed a deep distaste for the values of contemporary civilisation, and for the solipsism of modern philosophy.

With poll numbers showing "a deep distaste for his candidacy," Mr. Weiner "remained holed up in his apartment" after his announcement.

Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg's management style has its hallmarks: unwavering loyalty to aides and a deep distaste for exposing private lives to public scrutiny.

Combining a deep distaste for cliché and pretense with a high-pitched sense of the absurd, Geng produced a body of unclassifiably strange and funny takes on the mores of the day.

Senior officials in Beijing and Moscow share a deep distaste for any hint of civil disorder in their own countries, and have been reluctant to countenance international action even against governments elsewhere that use military force against their own people to restore order.

Despite her status as President-elect, Western governments insist that he is the real power in a movement they regard with deep distaste.

And what a face: pop-eyed and guileless, vaguely babyish for all its crumples – it is a big Shannon tic to scrunch up his features in deep distaste.

A few decades later in the 1980s, Margaret Thatcher famously expressed her "deep distaste" for the white poppy during Prime Minister's Questions.

But there is no mistaking the feelings of deep distaste and embarrassment this sordid affair arouses.

Much criticism has been directed at Cameron's unwonted bullishness on Libya, rooted perhaps in his deep distaste for Tony Blair and Gordon Brown's perceived appeasement of Gaddafi.