"detest without" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used as an adverbial phrase to describe an action or feeling of detesting something without a particular condition or limitation. Example: Despite her efforts to understand him, she detested him without reservation.
Led by two strong performances, this revival at City Center Stage II communicates the absurdity of the title character — who falls in love with a woman representing everything he detests — without making it into a simple joke.
By publicly smoking the ‚Äòjoint' (‚Äwith Cannabis! Boom! Take that 1960s family values! Another pie in the face from the art community!) she's gleefully and momentarily edging into the spotlight he detested, without even thinking about the man.
By publicly smoking the 'joint' (…with Cannabis! Boom! Take that 1960s family values! Another pie in the face from the art community!) she's gleefully and momentarily edging into the spotlight he detested, without even thinking about the man.
So there must be some deontic category which we can compose with "desire", "admire", and "detest" in order to yield notions like that of the desirable, the admirable, and the detestable, without fear of reasons of the wrong kind.
Soon enough, Assange must confront the paradox of his creation: the thing that he seems to detest most — power without accountability — is encoded in the site's DNA, and will only become more pronounced as WikiLeaks evolves into a real institution.
As Raffi Khatchadourian put it in the New Yorker, "Assange must confront the paradox of his creation: the thing that he seems to detest most -- power without accountability -- is encoded in the site's DNA, and will only become more pronounced as WikiLeaks evolves into a real institution".
Mary and Blake: can two people detest each other this much without falling in love?
But it's not without its controversies; purists still detest the idea.
Other liberal New Yorkers I have spoken to detest the idea of Kennedy replacing Hillary Clinton particularly without even having to battle, as she did, through the elective process.
How smaller, shabbier and curiously more vulnerable they look, without that EU cloak they avowed to detest draped around their shoulders.
