Sentence examples for deep-seated aversion from inspiring English sources
Most Germans have a deep-seated aversion to nuclear power, and the damage at the Fukushima Daiichi plant in Japan has galvanized opposition.
An even bigger hurdle, many say, is a deep-seated aversion in Japan to finance, which is regarded here as a dirty game.
This shift, Mr. Tikhomirov said, reflects a deep-seated aversion by Mr. Putin to foreign borrowing of the type that made the Soviet Union beholden to Western banks in its later years.
As the strategic calculus shifts to territory won or lost and casualties suffered, a new idiosyncrasy in human decision making appears: our deep-seated aversion to cutting our losses.
That deep-seated aversion to change, along with Mr. Mubarak's fierce pride and absolute certainty that he is the only person who can provide his country with the stability he so prizes, now occupies center stage in the Egyptian crisis, a psychological drama to rival the clash on the streets.
That none of the other early presidents produced a dynasty may owe more to accidents of biology none of them produced a son than to a deep-seated aversion to family privilege.Sometimes short bald men are rightAdams also has a quality that endears him to modern audiences: a cussed authenticity.
Care workers are scared into following the rules by other factors that encourage deep-seated risk aversion.
Long, loose cottons are the obvious choice, the only problem being that I have a deep-seated sartorial aversion to anything with the whiff of hippie.
The episode reflects a deep-seated German aversion to what many here see as wheeler-dealer financiers from Wall Street and London.
But such services are rare in Japan, where there is a deep-seated cultural aversion to discussing personal problems with strangers.
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.
