Sentence examples for aversion to failure from inspiring English sources

An aversion to failure induces a result maker to concentrate more on robustness than on opportuneness.

I needed people who had a strong aversion to failure," he says.

You've been successful as students and leaders, as artists and athletes, and so you have a natural aversion to failure.

How do we come to have such a strong attachment to success and a deep aversion to failure?

The deficit of risk capital and a cultural aversion to failure are in many countries sowing the seeds increasing economic and political volatility.

The instinct to avoid dwelling on failure is natural, but for online organizers and campaigners this tends to take our natural human aversion to failure to some extreme levels.

Back at the Museum of Failed Products, it isn't hard to imagine how another downside of the positive-thinking culture – an aversion to confronting failure – might have been responsible for the very existence of many of the products lining its shelves.

And, well, that's not surprising when you consider the British stereotype of restraint and aversion to risk and failure.

No-one says Europe is not a place for startups (who would be that stupid, right?), but there is less friction here and less aversion to risk and failure.

As is well known now, the Treasury and Federal Reserve quickly showed their aversion to large-scale failure, and the creative skills of a finance industry known for its innovative practices were never tested.

So you could attribute an aversion to the Dead to a failure of polyphonic appreciation.