Sentence examples similar to emerging revulsion from inspiring English sources
From deep within this conflagration of tony, occasionally insightful, arch, pompous, mournful, supercilious, generous, salivating verbalism, the single consistent sound to emerge is a howl of revulsion.
One part of this link is obvious: the great welfare states of Europe emerged as part of a revulsion for war on the part of an exhausted and ravaged continent after 1945.
The 1,000-page 1,000-pagey that emonstrosityarious edithats from Congremerged done in by widespread national revarious not just at its editionsand intrusiveness but also at the mendacity with which it is being sold.
"The people at the bottom tend to strike out at whomever is closest," said Quinn, 47. "It's not a rational decision". Amid the immigration backlash of the last century, the Know-Nothing Pasty emerged as a potent political force, founded in large part on a revulsion against Irish Catholic newcomers.
The tensions that seem to invariably sour relationships between presidents and vice presidents by the end emerged in the Clinton White House, building to the moment when Mr. Gore made clear to associates his revulsion after learning that Mr. Clinton had had an affair with an intern.
She veers from instinctive revulsion ("to be humiliated in public then walk around smiling all the time") to grudging admiration for how a woman not unlike herself, overshadowed by a cheating spouse, has emerged as powerful, independent figure in her own right.
But she was forced to resign in July of last year after it emerged that News of the World had targeted the mobile phone of missing schoolgirl Milly Dowler in 2002, triggering a wave of revulsion that led to the closure of the Sunday title.
But revulsion against what?
