Sentence examples for deep aversion from inspiring English sources

First, it signals a deep aversion to risk.

There is a deep aversion to violence in the country.

A deep aversion toward the revolutionaries and toward Napoleon characterized his foreign policy.

But you'll never do that, out of a deep aversion to conflict.

And many Americans have a deep aversion to anything that smells like bigger government.

It also has a deep aversion to sanctions, stemming from its own experience after the Communist revolution in 1949.

Both men, former Washington Post reporters, harbor deep aversions to the inefficiencies that can burden large news organizations.

However, this convergence has yet to bear fruit, Mr Nader argues, because "the concentrated power of big money and lobbies have so overtaken both political parties and controlled the parameters of political conversation that progressives and libertarians fail to recognise their similar, deep aversions to concentrated power of any kind".

When it was suggested that Bellamy move to Boston to facilitate the production of the journal A New Nation (begun to support and promote the social and political movements established in the wake of the publication of Looking Backward), Bellamy demurred, writing "I have the deepest aversion to change".

It is also possible that caregivers' consideration for the GP's lack of time might conceal their deeper aversions, and they might stall on discussing difficult but valid issues.

It may be that that is the most realistic forecast of how fast inflation can move up from its current level; but it also reflects the deep seated aversion among Fed officials to explicitly planning for inflation to overshoot.