"find it repugnant" is a commonly used phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to express strong disapproval or intense dislike. For example: "I find it repugnant that people are judged by their socio-economic backgrounds rather than their abilities."
"I find it repugnant the way they set this up," he said.
Joe Scarborough, the conservative host of MSNBC's show "Morning Joe," said recently that the film's narrative, "whether you find it repugnant or not," shows that the C.I.A. program was effective and "led to the couriers, that led, eventually, years later, to the killing of Osama bin Laden".
The fact that we find it repugnant to each be "alone in [our] particular illusion" is because we "care about things in addition to how our lives feel to us from the inside", and shows the absurdity of treating happiness as the only value.
Subjectively or "as a determination of the soul," the representation can affirm some perfection in the soul and thus be pleasing, even though objectively or "as a picture of the object," we might find it repugnant.
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Generally the people who don't like to talk about bowel movements find it repugnant to talk about them at dinner and make irate remonstrative comments like "this is not dinner conversation" when they're eating with someone who starts talking about Ex-Lax.
"We looked at the activity and found it repugnant," said Noah Hanft, general counsel with the company.
He said he found it "repugnant," but could not say whether it is illegal until he has been briefed on the interrogation programs that Mr. Bush authorized at Central Intelligence Agency prisons.
"We looked at the activity and found it repugnant," Mastercard general counsel Noah Hanft told Segal.
Although she says she tried her first papirosi secretly when she was 7 and found it repugnant, she took up smoking seriously when she began her studies at the tobacco institute.
"I find it morally repugnant that people would suppress reporting of crimes against children to protect their reputation," Clarke said.
