Sentence examples for express their revulsion from inspiring English sources

Celebrities regularly, irritatingly, profess to hate fame even when they have plotted to attain it, but few express their revulsion as fiercely as Willis Earl Beal.

Today, 2,000 people, including Mr. Oreja and Prime Minister Jose Maria Aznar, turned out in Malaga to attend Mr. Martin Carpena's funeral and to express their revulsion at the killing.

Yes, it's true that the manner in which he was outed became a standard playground homophobic trope, a means for bigots to express their revulsion at how sordid and morally corrupt they deemed gay men to be.

Scantily clad marching seems weirdly blind to the race, class and body-image issues that usually (rightly) obsess young feminists and seems inhospitable to scads of women who, for various reasons, might not feel it logical or comfortable to express their revulsion at victim-blaming by donning bustiers.

The men shouted "Gevalt!" — expressing their revulsion in Yiddish — and called the women's prayer an abomination.

Indeed, resistance to the brazen ways of financiers dates back more than 100 years, to the late 19th century, when the landed English gentry expressed their revulsion at the spendthrift ways of plutocrats from abroad who suddenly appeared at the dinner tables of British country homes.

The statement said that at a morning meeting at the United Nations, the officials from the 10-nation group had "expressed their revulsion" directly to Myanmar's foreign minister, U Nyan Win, "over reports that the demonstrations in Myanmar are being suppressed by violent force and that there has been a number of fatalities".

Everyone from Rihanna to Michael Moore to Olivia Wilde to Nicki Minaj expressed their revulsion; with a typical tweet being Ms. Minaj's: "And our taxes paid for that trial.

The leaders also express their "horror and revulsion" at the "senseless murder" of the previous three hostages, including the Briton David Haines.

More than 100 British Muslim imams, organisations and individuals wrote to express their "horror and revulsion" at the "senseless murder" of Briton David Haines and the threat to the life of Mr Henning.

Earlier this week more than 100 British Muslim imams, organisations and individuals expressed their "horror and revulsion" at the "senseless murder" of another aid worker from the UK, David Haines, and the threats to Mr Henning.