Sentence examples for distaste expressed from inspiring English sources

Like many of the other races, this one is complicated by issues having almost nothing to do with the work, including a vague distaste expressed by some voters for the big-budget success "Wicked".

The show includes examples of pearl jewellery use going back as far as Roman times in the first century AD, with people who could afford it mostly ignoring the distaste expressed by Pliny the Elder.

Palin's closest relationship, of course, is still with John McCain, who's been surprisingly protective of her in public, given his apparent distaste – expressed privately, and ostensibly off the record – for the way she conducted herself as his vice-presidential running mate.

But the original impetus behind the proposed debt restructuring changes — the deep distaste expressed by Germany's chancellor, Angela Merkel, for her country's current position as the main guarantor of the 440 billion euro, or $604 billion, stability fund — suggests that divisions within the bloc persist.

Closely related to this distrust of the legislative process as a path for solving orphan works was a clear distaste, again expressed by multiple speakers, for solutions that would create a regime of extended collective licensing (ECL).

Others expressed distaste for the new technology.

His three allies supported it, while the four other members expressed distaste.

Sheldon Silver, the powerful speaker of the State Assembly, expressed distaste with the mayor's approach.

But magic is just one element of the past for which Brown has expressed distaste.

Mr. Rangel expressed distaste for the anti-authority rhetoric of politicians like Mr. Lozano.

(Remember O. J. Simpson, or JonBenet Ramsey?) Some CNN journalists expressed distaste for the Levy case.