Sentence examples for distaste over from inspiring English sources

But a financial stain that now threatens the team reinforces why many noses have wrinkled in distaste over the choice.

It was a particularly personal attack on Ravenhill, arising from Spencer's distaste over a scene in which four friends of a coma victim sexually violate her.

The result has been angry denunciations from the Swiss government at the latest intrusion into their historic banking privacy, an outcry from privacy advocates and a general distaste over government payments for stolen data.

The result has been angry denunciations from the Swiss government at the latest intrusion into their historic banking privacy, an outcry from privacy advocates and a general distaste over the government paying for stolen data.

An angry Waitrose shopper who emailed the chain to express his distaste over its decision "to be associated with this particular form of rightwing cant" received an apology last week.

Speaking to German and Russian leaders, he revealed a level of distaste over more to do with Britain.

But on the other hand, the distaste for over-arching theory means that religious meta-narratives are suspect to the same degree as any other, and the hospitality is more likely to be towards bits and pieces of traditional theology than to any theological system as a whole.

But they were also bound up in distaste, fermented over many years, not only for Fifa but for the men who run the sport in Brazil.

The lowly comic book has a lot of strikes against it, not least a residual public distaste left over from Senator Kefauver's nineteen-fifties crime hearings, which scapegoated the whole medium as a species of pornography for tots.

And an expression of distaste swept over her face recently when a New York Times reporter brought up a story, which had appeared elsewhere in print, that she had once answered a question from Mr. Bush's paternal grandmother about what she did with her life by saying, "I read, I smoke and I admire".

Not for them the Press Complaints Commission's assertion that, in the publication of sincerely held opinion, freedom of expression must take precedence over distaste and even distress.