Sentence examples for deepest aversion from inspiring English sources

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".

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.

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

Inherited from the old West Germany, too, was a deep aversion to assertiveness on the world stage.

Thanks to my parents I had already developed a deep aversion to – and scepticism about – big party politics.

Ms. Webber has a deep aversion to talking about herself, her life and even how old she is.

Today's Iran is nothing like Japan, which has a deep aversion to nuclear weapons dating to the atomic bomb attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

But some Defense Department officials, with a deep aversion to peacekeeping, are worried that such a command relationship would make the United States responsible for the security force.

Pushing up interest rates while keeping the money spigots wide open may reflect Mr. Greenspan's deep aversion to playing the role of market spoiler.