Sentence examples for aversion off from inspiring English sources

Monday's 10% rise in the VIX has been followed Tuesday by a further 0.5% rise to $24.43 only one week after the market volatility reading tried to dip below 20, effectively wiping risk aversion off the radar altogether.

The bottom line is that risk aversion pays off.

McPhee discusses his current article and The New Yorker's earlier aversion to off-color language in a podcast with David Remnick this week.

With his aversion to off-road driving and pulling trailers, Mr. Brouse is not the kind of outdoorsman the auto industry cites in contending that sport utilities should continue to be regulated separately from cars.

Mr. Fox appealed to voters to abandon their deep-set risk aversion and throw off a system of rule that has dominated their entire lives.

Nausea and an increased sense of smell can lead to food aversions and set off a routine of eating less than healthy meals.

In particular, the effect of loss aversion in medical trade-offs decreases with life duration.

Michael D. Jimenez, the wolf recovery coordinator for the Fish and Wildlife Service outside Jackson, Wyo., says federal and state agencies have tried guard dogs, noise aversion (cannons or sirens set off by motion detectors) and "scent aversion," or placing wolf urine and scat on trees, for years.

But for many of his supporters, these outbursts can easily be brushed off as his aversion to political correctness.

But no matter how many kangaroo sphincters she ate, she couldn't turn off the public's aversion to her.

The Japanese cultural aversion to creative destruction staving off layoffs and bankruptcy liquidation has not been mirrored here, Greenspan has said repeatedly.