Sentence examples for a revulsion to from inspiring English sources

In awe of his conviction and deep knowledge of Scripture, she developed a revulsion to homosexuality.

Third, a small number of people who have a revulsion to crowds.

Joshua Greene, a philosopher and cognitive neuroscientist, suggests that evolution equipped people with a revulsion to manhandling an innocent person.

The killing of six students by security forces at Trisakti University on May 12 triggered a revulsion to which even Suharto had to yield.

Abby, who regularly visits her friend Bronwyn (the always wonderful Allison Janney) for reiki sessions, suddenly develops a revulsion to human touch that coincides with pressure from her longtime boyfriend, Jesse (Scoot McNairy), who owns a bike shop, for them to move in together.

Belonging more in the realm of tragic melodrama than true crime, "The Sicilian Girl" is hobbled by sluggish direction (by Marco Amenta, who previously addressed Atria's story in his 1997 documentary, "One Girl Against the Mafia: Diary of a Sicilian Rebel"), and a revulsion to nuance.

A longstanding revulsion to bureaucratic language, which he attacked in a widely reported episode four days after arriving at the C.A.B., never waned.

More than 90% are lactose intolerant; their adult bodies have developed a sensible revulsion to milk.

With the opening of the shimmering Oriole Park at Camden Yards, envious owners felt a sudden revulsion to their antiseptic stadiums with limited earning potential.

Though entertaining, Trump blazed new ground by demonstrating a cavalier revulsion to facts.

P. C. Joshi, a retired academic, said he refused to watch the program but had an "instinctive revulsion" to it.