Sentence examples for has grown averse from inspiring English sources

The baby boom generation, which created the American ski craze of the 1960s and '70s, has grown averse to risk.

In what may be the single most Democratic state in the country, with a huge, fast-growing Latino population, the area known as the Inland Empire — a sprawl of suburbs, old and new — has emerged as a pocket of ideological resistance in a state that has grown increasingly averse to crackdowns on immigration.

The agency is not required by law to accept such recommendations from its expert committees, but it has grown so risk-averse in the wake of the Vioxx fiasco that it seems certain to accept this week's ruling.Though GSK which has vigorously defended Avandia's safety profile avoided catastrophe, Avandia's future nevertheless looks dim.

Device that creates a moulded gorilla in mere seconds: 5/10 Me: 0/10 GM Of the many disembodied voices our lazy, logic-averse generation has grown accustomed to – from Siri to the cast of your GPS – the "unexpected item in baggage area" lady is a reliable constant.

But Twickenham in the blank years since 2003 has grown accustomed to the risk-averse and over-cautious, to a diet of stout rather than champagne.

In Leaf's telling, oncology is a hidebound field averse to risk, a culture that "has grown progressively less hospitable to new voices and ideas over the past four decades".

Big firms have grown risk averse, developing lots of imitations of blockbuster drugs and fewer novel ones.

In the last several weeks, mortgage interest rates have risen sharply as bond investors have grown more risk-averse.

They've grown bigger, more risk-averse, more sensitive to their shareholders' opinions and more poorly designed for the pursuit of quick riches.

Some analysts say the rise of China has seen US administrations grow averse to criticising the governance and human rights records of governments in Africa.

"We grew averse to Aligarh's conservative culture," Synyster told me.