Sentence examples for a general aversion from inspiring English sources

A general aversion to standards runs through Davidson's thinking.

Opposition to a global warming policy partly reflects a general aversion to government regulation.

David Paciocco, a former prosecutor, said Canadian courts "have a general aversion to recognizing privileges".

He sees their anger as a general "aversion to corporate America," particularly as far as it has despoiled the planet.

Northerners mistrust Bavarians, he said, and "there is a general aversion here in the east to parties with too many C's in their name".

"People have a general aversion to big companies," said the screenwriter Alfred Gough, who, with his writing partner Miles Millar, shares credits on such films as "Spider-Man 2" and "Herbie Fully Loaded".

Their priority to keep going swamped any general aversion to medication, or concerns about consuming large quantities of OTC analgesics, both routinely and for long periods.

The use of this scale is substantially based on the hypothesis that there is a positive correlation between a phobic attitude towards food with a high technological content, on the one hand, and a more general aversion to novelties and little confidence in science, on the other (Cox and Evans 2008; Evans et al. 2010a; Evans et al. 2010b).

This result may reflect an increased awareness of, or general aversion to, NSAID-related side effects through the recent and widely publicised removal of two NSAIDs, rofecoxib (2004) and lumaracoxib (2007), from the Australian market due to cardiovascular and hepatic toxicity, respectively [ 47, 48].

There is a general Hong Kong aversion to exaggerated spiciness, which eliminated food from Hunan, Sichuan, and probably Yunnan from contention, and the Northern places with their steamed corncakes and bland mustard greens also wouldn't do.

But that is a surprising stance for Republicans, he said, given their general aversion to regulatory authority.