Sentence examples for averse parties from inspiring English sources

In this paper, we show that the superiority of strict liability does no longer persist in a world of risk averse parties.

In a bargaining setting with asymmetrically informed, inequity-averse parties, a fully efficient mechanism (i.e., the double auction) exists if and only if compassion is strong.

Lucas was the first leader of the once hierarchy-averse party, holding the post from 2008 to 2012.

More daringly, in front of a tax-averse party, he boasted that the rich would pay more tax under him then they did under Labour.

But instead of actually facing the public, the risk-averse party leaders are stuck on a grim carousel of predictable press conferences and stage-managed photocalls.

In a bid to seize the agenda in a country where the 62percentt voted remain, the SNP began gearing up for another referendum, much earlier than the usually risk-averse party had ever anticipated.

But the right-wing Tories are like chalk and cheese, as Brits say, with the moderate LibDems, as well as with the London-averse regional parties.

This isn't to say that the "donorists" are averse to reframing the party's agenda.

Of course, he's not averse to a good party, but so far this week he has been absent from the club scene.

One person who claims not to recognise claims of bullying behaviour from Gordon Brown is Labour veteran Tony Benn – someone who is not, it should be noted, averse to criticising the party when the time is right.

They were also deeply averse to hitching their party's wagon to Mr. Florio's dubious star, which has sputtered more than it has sparkled in two defeats for governor and one victory.