Sentence examples for have distaste from inspiring English sources
The phrase "have distaste" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to express a strong dislike or aversion to something. Example: "I have distaste for the way he treats others."
The Trainspotting author added: "I have distaste for all clerical regimes.
In fact, though we may have distaste for the tiny economic elite behind Zelaya's arrest and removal, many progressives would probably be rooting for the prosecution.
Netanyahu has distaste for such associations; his gestures toward Palestinian statehood are less than halfhearted.
Though he had distaste for his peers, he took advantage of the opportunities that his birth offered by attending the city's finest schools, during which time he chronicled his thoughts and early attempts at poetry in a journal.
"People have this distaste for vegetables," Thornton said.
"You'd think John would have developed distaste for guns," Mr. Miscione said.
"But people who are from Mexico often have a distaste for politics.
I have a distaste for authority because it's all about what you can't do.
Maybe it's because, as a longtime student of political philosophy, I have a distaste for unelected power.
And this has come up a number of times at TerraCycle, as has the idea of running the very retreats I have such distaste for.
Terminating a horror does not imply an improvement, and many people in Tripoli have expressed distaste for leaping out of a frying pan and into a fire.
