Sentence examples for aversion to taking from inspiring English sources

"A Revolution in Warfare" discusses Americans' aversion to taking casualties.

There's not an aversion to taking a train to the plane, but it's physically not possible in very many places.

What we don't learn is why Mr. Schultz and those like him on other dangerous-animal shows have such an aversion to taking obvious precautions.

That was one problem markets faced in late 2008.Computers may not have the human frailties (like an aversion to taking losses) that traditional fund managers display.

Notable among them was Doug Morrill, a sculptor with a passion for jazz, a commitment to the community and an aversion to taking no for an answer.

But Jordan had a longstanding aversion to taking political stances during his playing career, saying, in one telling, "Republicans buy shoes, too".

Risk aversion stifles creativity: I feel as a society we demonise failure and this makes people averse to taking risks.

But Clegg's leadership has never been marked by an aversion to risk taking, and he clearly calculated he had nothing to lose from joining the modern trend to confessional politics.

The change is accompanied by a pronounced shift from risk aversion to risk taking.

Or is it because I have some kind of aversion to being taken seriously as a grown-ass woman, one who can spell and speak in full sentences?

Bart is sketched out with psychological depth; his backstory — as an orphan for whom guns play a symbolic role that diverges from his aversion to violence — takes the first ten minutes of the film.