Sentence examples for expression of distaste from inspiring English sources
'Technically, yes,' he says, a mild expression of distaste on his noble face.
"I was no admirer of Larkin and his crew at all," he says, with a rare expression of distaste.
Was this, as the African news media and independent commentators see it, an expression of distaste for abusive rulers?
She wanted to persuade the reader to feel as she did, but she knew she had written a scene that would seal the reader's dislike, right at the beginning: Robespierre's father leaned over his son with alcohol on his breath, and the child jerked back "with an adult expression of distaste".
And an expression of distaste swept over her face recently when a New York Times reporter brought up a story, which had appeared elsewhere in print, that she had once answered a question from Mr. Bush's paternal grandmother about what she did with her life by saying, "I read, I smoke and I admire".
This is progress, and it's nice to see Microsoft's view on the matter evolve in response to clear customer expression of distaste and disappointment.
The result is almost always to create barriers diminishing empathy – manifest in concepts such as "knowing one's place" and expressions of distaste such as "their kind are not like us".
With the King gone, the Saudi advisers, despite their ritual expressions of distaste for Iran, agreed to be in the same room with Zarif at future meetings in Vienna.
What does this prime ministerial expression of mild distaste, as if he had just taken a sip of corked pinot noir, amount to?
"What's wrong?" As I fumbled my way out of this, I saw her face curdling into an expression of contemptuous distaste.
