Sentence examples for dislike toward from inspiring English sources
The author takes a particular dislike toward those who argue that animals, being incapable of dwelling on their mortality, therefore don't really suffer the way neuronally well-endowed humans can suffer.
However, given the religious factor of dislike toward income from interest, we expect that the interest rate will have an insignificant effect on saving in Islamic countries.
If sentiments of condescension or dislike toward poor people, or black people, or gay people, pervade our society, then there is every reason to expect that many of us, especially in privileged groups, will build an impartial spectator within ourselves that shares those biases rather than rising above them.
Democratic rule in the South was well-ingrained, as was dislike toward Republicans.
We found that 5-year-olds who participated not only made better grades, they were also more likely to share and empathize with classmates who they previously expressed dislike toward.
Dreger and Aiken (1957) first named the feelings of dislike toward quantitative subjects "math anxiety".
Any factor in that marriage that could cause even the slightest resentment or disliking toward the other person is bound to make one partner, and inevitably both, unhappy at a certain level.
Rather, it is the dislike we direct toward creatures that live outdoors and generally mind their own business, but that behave in ways we find rude, irritating, selfish or contemptible.
"I would look at it this way: their dislike and feuding toward each other was real," he said.
Ioan inherited from him a deep dislike and mistrust toward the dominant National Liberal Party PNLL), sentiments which carried him into Conservative politics: Constantin regarded himself as a political victim of the PNL establishment, and in particular of the Brătianu family.
It is often described as a faint whisper of emotion, defined specifically as a positive (like) or negative (dislike) evaluative feeling toward a stimulus that can occur both consciously and unconsciously (Slovic, Finucane, Peters, & MacGregor, 2004).
