Sentence examples for human revulsion from inspiring English sources

To Mr. Novak instinctual human revulsion is an important attribute.

One clue is the continuing human revulsion toward blood.

"In fact, they have given him the abundant air time he so desperately craves, so much so it has actually worn down our natural human revulsion to this behavior".

Pandemics tap right to the id of human response – revulsion, fear and recoil – so it should be no wonder that culture keeps bringing them up.

According to Valerie Curtis, a professor at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and the author of a recent book about the science of revulsion, the human tendency to recoil from cockroaches may have evolutionary underpinnings.

A poet of solitude and shame, he framed the story's rounds of recriminations and repentance with the striking visual correlate of starkly frontal shots, as if expressing a shy and solitary man's revulsion at human contact.

Abby, who regularly visits her friend Bronwyn (the always wonderful Allison Janney) for reiki sessions, suddenly develops a revulsion to human touch that coincides with pressure from her longtime boyfriend, Jesse (Scoot McNairy), who owns a bike shop, for them to move in together.

In his review of this set, Richard Brody calls Sternberg "both an ingenious and original cinematic stylist and a connoisseur of humiliation," and writes that Sternberg filmed the action in the 1927 gangster film "Underworld" "as if expressing a shy and solitary man's revulsion at human contact".

But according to the thesis, as the object begins to look more human, familiarity turns to revulsion.

This comment embarrassed Pinochet's followers and "reactivated cultural revulsion and human rights sensibilities".

Humans react with particular revulsion to musical signals that are not of their choice or to their liking.