Sentence examples for entirely averse from inspiring English sources
To be fair, he wasn't entirely averse to the idea.
Mr. Crumley, who by all accounts was not entirely averse to drink himself, was often asked what he had in common with his private eyes.
Late-19th-century medical literature described female "inverts" as appallingly straightforward, with a "dislike and sometimes incapacity for needlework" and "an inclination and taste for the sciences"; male inverts were "entirely averse to outdoor games".
Series five ended in the spring of 1967 with Draper, played by Jon Hamm, drinking alone in a smoky bar, propositioned by a mystery woman who asks him: "Are you alone?" Weiner, not entirely averse to talking about the new series, has said: "The whole story of the season is the answer to 'Are you alone?'" He described the first two episodes as a "movie unto themselves … A lot has changed".
Yet NATO isn't entirely averse to ratcheting things up.
Yet NATO isn't entirely averse to mucking things up.
Perhaps the poor performance of Remember Me in 2013 – in my opinion, an underrated gem of the previous gen – has made them entirely risk averse, but were the Clover days really so long ago?
Yet this year's network pilots are not entirely risk-averse.
Yet, when it comes to execution, the majority of the student body is still entirely risk-averse.
It is not being risk-averse, but rather entirely rational to be unwilling to gamble with one's basic liberties, fair opportunities and adequate resources needed to pursue one's most cherished ends and commitments, simply for the sake of gaining the marginally greater social powers, income and wealth that might be available to some in a society governed entirely by the principle of utility.
