Sentence examples for aversion to exposure from inspiring English sources

Mrs. Mellon may have appeared to be, as the decorator Mario Buatta said, "the plainest woman in the world," but that plainness (if that is the word) arose from an aversion to exposure particularly alien to the Age of Kardashian.

In the divorce filing, Janet wrote, "I know that he views my leaving him as a loss, not necessarily in the personal sense, but in the sense of 'win or lose.' " She added, "My husband cannot tolerate losing — anything!" Burkle's testimony in the divorce case showed an almost phobic aversion to exposure.

In holometabolous insects (i.e. exhibiting a 'complete metamorphosis'; for example, Hymenoptera and Diptera), larval exposure to menthol can reduce aversion to this substance in resulting adults compared to naive insects (Thorpe, 1939; Alloway, 1972).

Ever since "Northern Exposure," he said, he has had an aversion to the long days of series production.

I do not suspect the French modernists of having succumbed to the lure of sentimentality and pomp; but, without a long exposure to kitsch, they had not had occasion to develop a hypersensitive aversion to it.

Symptoms of the illness usually strike within five days of exposure to the bacteria, and may include a high fever, stiff neck, aversion to bright light and aches.

Aversion to light.

First, his personal aversion to reform.

An abrupt aversion to skinny jeans?

But what is the aversion to Miranda?

Doctors also have an aversion to reporting.