Sentence examples for general aversion from inspiring English sources

A general aversion to standards runs through Davidson's thinking.

Most of the fall owed to investors' general aversion recently to e-commerce companies' shares.

Opposition to a global warming policy partly reflects a general aversion to government regulation.

David Paciocco, a former prosecutor, said Canadian courts "have a general aversion to recognizing privileges".

He sees their anger as a general "aversion to corporate America," particularly as far as it has despoiled the planet.

But that is a surprising stance for Republicans, he said, given their general aversion to regulatory authority.

Natural selection would have played some role in the development of any such general aversions, which may have their origins in distant species, somewhere far back down the line that leads to us.

GOP candidates running last fall brought a new level of intensity to the tax-cutting cause, fusing it with the general conservative aversion toward Obama and with the widespread frustration over the weak economy.

In fact, an all-too-clear psychological portrait can be drawn from Hemingway's masculine assertiveness, his hatred of his mother in particular and hostility toward women in general, his aversion to psychoanalytic insight and the self-destructiveness manifest in his alcoholism, his proneness to accident, and his suicidal tendencies.

While the general risk aversion of millennials may be justified, sitting on a giant pile of cash is not the way to go about it.

There is a general Hong Kong aversion to exaggerated spiciness, which eliminated food from Hunan, Sichuan, and probably Yunnan from contention, and the Northern places with their steamed corncakes and bland mustard greens also wouldn't do.