Sentence examples for considerable dislike from inspiring English sources

"I think it was a situation where Candie was in there an awfully long time and the correction officers took an considerable dislike to her," Higgins told me.

"I think it was a situation where Candie was in there an awfully long time, and the correction officers took an considerable dislike to her," Higgins told me.

The shock of this went out across the ten-deep bank of writer faces like a seismic wave, and the returning, murmurous counterwaves of reaction were made up of uneasy laughter and whispers of "What did he say?" and some ripples of disbelieving silence and (it seemed to me) a considerable, almost visible wave of dislike, or perhaps hatred.

While Mr. Rajoelina enjoys considerable popularity, he also is widely disliked.

Yet America should fear the spread of the crudest poison paralysing Europe: mutual dislike between citizens.Republicans bear considerable blame, after years spent dividing America into taxpaying "makers" and welfare-dependent "takers".

So it is perhaps ironic that in recent years Haneke has experienced considerable success in the mainstream he so dislikes.

Given the importance of skilled human capital for competitive success, it is not surprising that companies dislike losing good people and expend considerable resources on attracting and retaining the best talent.

It caused not only considerable resentment in the short term, but, more ominously, brought about immense dislike of Qin and of Legalism among the overwhelming majority of the imperial literati for millennia to come (Pines 2014a).

The emerging portrait of Paddock suggests a man of considerable means who liked guns, gambling and women, but who so disliked interacting with people that he sought to avoid talking to them.

One wildcard was that a considerable segment of the media, while questioning Bush's substance, harbored an intense dislike for Gore -- as the story line went, he was stuffy, or disingenuous, or unresponsive to their inquiries.

Did they dislike the entablature which tops the capital and is clearly not of considerable age?