Sentence examples for generate revulsion from inspiring English sources

Dix's saggy-breasted, frightened-looking nudes and gray-skinned portrait of the lawyer Fritz Glaser always generate revulsion, no matter how often you've seen them at the museum.

The mass abduction generated worldwide revulsion and spawned a social media campaign with the Twitter hashtag #BringBackOurGirls.

But the attack, as well as IS's own actions, has generated public revulsion rather than admiration.

The Guardian's initial article about the girl, Milly Dowler, generated widespread revulsion and started a chain of events leading to the closure of the newspaper, part of Rupert Murdoch's media empire.

Their bodies were not recovered until later that year in a high-profile search for three civil rights activists whose deaths generated widespread revulsion against the racial violence in Mississippi.

The corporate-jet business has abandoned the defensive crouch it went into for years after the shareholder revulsion generated by the celebrated business excesses of the mid- to late 1980's, when legendary corporate Champagne Charlies like F. Ross Johnson of RJR Nabisco presided imperially over fleets of expensive jets that could be dispatched on a whim, say to fetch a pet.

Abbott said there were grounds for hope because the Isis horror had "generated all but universal revulsion" including condemnation from Muslim leaders.

Biting, however, probably does not generate the same kind of moral revulsion that fans and observers have expressed in the Anglo-American context.

If a human eye can fall upon an object, then that object will inevitably generate an automatic response somewhere on the scale between attraction and revulsion.

Each new weapon that the U.S. introduced was made known to the world and generated its own special revulsion.

You might reasonably make a case that it does nothing socially constructive with the revulsion it generates – or even that it puts into the world images that depraved men might actually enjoy.