In such a milieu, whites could claim to be tolerant and post-racial in their attitudes and yet, in the privacy of their home or behind the anonymity of the voting booth curtain, still harbour distaste or suspicion toward blacks.
Concomitant with the antipathy toward figurative representation in some cultures was a general distaste for the portrayal of all things of the exterior world, animals, landscape features, and other natural forms rarely appearing except as stylized images signifying spiritual forces of good and evil.
The media criticism directed toward Kelly expressed distaste that he had attempted to sell the casts in a public art exhibition, and that he had made a plaster cast (never exhibited) of his grandmother's face after she died.
Netanyahu has distaste for such associations; his gestures toward Palestinian statehood are less than halfhearted.
The biennials, he wrote, "seem to be governed by a positive hostility toward — a really visceral distaste for — anything that might conceivably engage the eye in a significant or pleasurable visual experience".
Obama might (reasonably) yearn for the Israeli liberalism of an earlier time and have a distaste for the country's movement toward religious nationalism, but to call him anti-Semitic is vile.
For Baudrillard, contemporary individuals are indifferent toward taste and manifest only distaste: "tastes are determinate no longer" (p. 72).
Tansley whines at being left out: "Now they are talking about people I've never heard of to punish me!" Lily moves between sympathy and repulsion for Tansley, while William Bankes (Jarion Monroe), a friend of the family whom Mrs. Ramsay gently pushes toward Lily, expresses a more general distaste.
Predictably, Furstenberg, given his distaste for the tricolor coffee cake of New Orleans, looked toward France for inspiration with his brioche version (although you can be forgiven if you mistake his tall, tube-pan interpretation for an Italian panettone).
