Sentence examples for inspired disgust from inspiring English sources

The Sunday Telegraph wrote in an editorial that the hooligans have "inspired disgust and fear" and are a "source of national shame".

A poisonous Tory campaign designed to whip up prejudice against Sadiq Khan has inspired disgust way beyond the normal party boundaries.

But I live for picking – a habit that inspires disgust and irritation in equal measure.

Counter-intuitive to nature, our confrontation with the maternal functionality of breasts can inspire disgust in many people.

Why are tears the one bodily emission that seems to inspire no disgust?

Conversely, some researchers are trying to inspire more disgust at dirt and germs to promote hand washing and improve public health.

Hamilton lamented at the end of the papers, reflecting a universal credo of elites of all times and places: "The perpetual charges which have been rung upon the wealthy, the well-born and the great, have been such as to inspire the disgust of all sensible men".

Some people in the crowd threw paving stones that injured police officers, and, according to Edward Huijbens, the geographer, this inspired "a general disgust and outrage" in the bulk of the crowd: protesters formed a barrier between the delinquents and the police.

The fetal pain and fetal heartbeat laws play on the same sense of sympathy for the unborn that inspired Kennedy's disgust with late-term abortion procedures.

So recent examples of American fallibility, at most -- a large deal with Halliburton, a document that an intelligence agency faked, scattered incidents of prejudice -- inspire self-disgust, melodrama and apocalyptic warnings of systemic rot.

The kind of fury and disgust, often inspired by little more than boredom, that someone can feel against a spouse is explored at length in the novels and short stories of Richard Yates.