Sentence examples for greater aversion from inspiring English sources

Workers' utility depends on salary and working hours, and women have a greater aversion to longer working hours than men.

This paper utilized data from two studies to explore whether consumers exposed to labels on genetically engineered foods expressed greater aversion to genetic engineering than consumers in control groups, who were exposed to decoy labels unrelated to the technology.

However, interpretation of these findings is complicated by the female mice's greater aversion to bitter-tasting substances.

We previously observed that most people show a greater aversion to inflicting pain on others than themselves [ 12].

Their study also emphasized that the gender and age of GPs reinforce some of these preferences (for example, women having a greater aversion for after-hours work).

Potential cultural barriers to a more intensive insulin regimen in minorities also include: 1) a greater aversion to parenteral injections or to multiple injections; 2) greater fear of hypoglycemic events; 3) greater aversion to glucose monitoring; and 4) cultural barriers relating to images of wellness, such as a cultural aversion to public display of illness.

"My husband has a great aversion to all the allium family," she says.

From then on, Athill developed a great aversion to being tied down.

"But then when it comes to marriages and registered partnerships, there is a great aversion to mutual recognition".

Scheiber argues that while Warren has no great aversion to the spotlight, her self-aggrandizement is mostly a side effect of her policy passion.

By Robert M. Coates The New Yorker, August 30 , 1941P. 19 Mr. Harris, who had a great aversion to snakes, killed on in his swimming pool.