Sentence examples similar to could be averse from inspiring English sources

A source individual or group could be averse to knowledge sharing because it could lose the privilege/superiority connected to the ownership of know-how.

Mr. Ozawa's reputation as a proponent of more government spending — something Mr. Kan, a relative fiscal hawk, has been averse to — could be spurring the prime minister to instead lean on the Bank of Japan to do more to prop up the economy.

Instead, it has been suggested that because grouping can reduce the variance of food intake, group foraging could be a risk-averse foraging strategy [ 3, 4, 6, 7, 10].

This could be the most technology-averse entertainment company out there.

This might suggest that the frequency of downloading and reviewing data in a population that is more technology-averse could be even lower.

Yet many of the activities funded by philanthropy do not add much value and could be funded by more risk-averse investors, such as the state.That said, some of the new philanthropists are doing their best to use their money in innovative ways which, if successful, could then quickly be scaled up by government or business.

The risk-averse culture could be one way to explain the large portion of funded Latin American companies that appear to be regional clones of successful U.S. business models.

At this transitional moment, the I.O.C. could be looking for a more risk-averse choice for 2020.

This could be a big lift for the risk-averse Romney.

Lobbying at the European level could be easier as some local governments are more averse to innovation than the European Commission.

It made me less risk-averse, and gave me this confidence that I could be myself.