Sentence examples for distaste to from inspiring English sources

My friend Tim listened with distaste to the directionless gloop on the soundtrack.

The memoirists who profess to love Toklas (only Doda Conrad levelled about his feelings) allow their distaste to leak out.

Nevertheless it obliges one, wearily and with distaste, to return to the question of religion in the public domain.

It's one thing for a critic not to like a movie or some aspect of it, another for that distaste to be explained on the basis of an inaccuracy — not a factual inaccuracy but, so to speak, a moral one.

Bitterness is often a warning to not eat a harmful substance, but the chemical details of how some molecules latch onto taste buds and dispatch a message of distaste to the brain are not well understood.

Meanwhile, in the backwoods, Rasmus's parents raised a glass to their absent son and listened with a poignant mixture of anxiety and distaste to reports of a new disease scything down homosexuals in the big city.

Not so much a labour of love as a labour of loathing, it rests on a truth insufficiently acknowledged: namely, that no one who truly, madly, deeply loves sport does not simultaneously nurture a full gamut of dislikes pertaining to it, from mild distastes to the most demented, implacable hatreds.

"The president is now urging Congress to increase the debt limit," he said with distaste, referring to the vote required possibly as soon as March to allow the Treasury to keep paying its bills.

Moody, his smile yielding to distaste, moves on to 19-year-old Jenna Bush's court hearing, related to an alcohol-related incident.

Perhaps even more important, we're in a political climate where distrust and distaste seem to go hand in hand with what used to just be honest disagreement.

Given the success of trailer download sites – which have millions of people volunteering to be advertised to – this distaste must have to do with the compulsion rather than the trailer.