Sentence examples similar to increasing repugnance from inspiring English sources

For Napoleon it was his long supply lines and the cold Russian winter; Hanoi hopes that for us it will be the mounting dissension, impatience, and frustration caused by a protracted war without fronts or other visible signs of success; a growing need to choose between guns and butter; and an increasing American repugnance at finding, for the first time, their own country cast as "the heavy".

It is a sign of Syria's increasing isolation and the repugnance that all responsible governments should feel toward Mr. Assad's murderous ways.

In the 1950s some butchers continued to trade, but the growing desire to eat "posh" cuts and the increasing culinary influence of the US, whose population largely shared our repugnance, meant their closure over the decades that followed.

The extraordinary repugnance shown towards Tchaikovsky's music by earlier commentators, usually increased by their prejudice against his homosexuality, has begun to slip away.

On the contrary he had no repugnance to an increase of it--nor to allowing it a negative, though the Senate was not by its present constitution entitled to it.

If morally neutral terminology is used for morally repugnant acts, it reduces the sense of repugnance.

Whether repugnance really offers wisdom depends, of course, on what you find repugnant.

Leprosy often elicits repugnance.

Hicks felt repugnance not just because of unsavory properties but also because in his day no mathematical apparatus existed to analyze increasing-returns markets.

Here was the bully in full repugnance.

Repugnance as a constraint on markets.