Sentence examples for a growing revulsion from inspiring English sources

There's a growing revulsion about terrorism even among the bitterest Cuban exiles, but Senator Connie Mack, Representative Ileana Ros-Lehtinen and other politicians have lobbied intensely for Dr. Bosch's release.

In Ramadi, the provincial capital, local chiefs met senior American officers last December the Iraqis demanding that the Americans leave their city, the Americans requesting co-operation to help them to do so.Better still, senior Americans and Iraqis claim to have found a growing revulsion in Anbar with the methods of the Islamist fanatics.

There is a growing revulsion at a state of affairs that has made lockdown drills a rite of passage for kindergartners not least from schoolchildren themselves, who, as the students at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, in Parkland, Florida, have shown, can be powerful advocates for saner laws.

Both have political turmoil and a growing revulsion towards globalisation.

It was, of course, a growing revulsion with the Vietnam War, coupled with sympathy for the Civil Rights movement, that began to turn me away from hard-right dogma.

Even if most Saudis regard the appearance of terrorism in their midst with alarm and growing revulsion, a core of committed religious fanatics will pursue a campaign to "cleanse" the peninsula of infidels, teach America a lesson and overthrow the House of Saud.

The rapid progression of Karin and Petra's love affair begins with both women dressed as men in a joyously tentative mutual seduction -- a scene that includes Marlene, on all fours, serving as a table for a sushi boat -- and unravels with Karin's infidelities and growing revulsion at Petra's stifling affections.

Diamond traders, for their part, became worried that growing revulsion against blood diamonds might lead to calls for a boycott of all the gems.

It is not just growing revulsion against the security forces' tactics that fire Syrian sentiment, but a spreading conviction that the regime is entering its twilight.

— Arthur May, a laid-off computer programmer in this proudly liberal suburb of Boston, has been watching the showdown over the federal debt ceiling with growing revulsion — aimed mostly at Republicans.

These days, despite the claims by hunters that their money helps local communities and species, there is growing revulsion against the idea of big game hunting.