Sentence examples for loathe to do from inspiring English sources

Mr. Burnett said, "The courts are loathe to do anything about this".

When Woods says something is "the whole idea," it means he is loathe to do anything likely to prevent it from coming to fruition.

"There are things that happen on the net that are very intimate, which people are going to be loathe to do if they feel there's somebody looking over their shoulder".

Friends say Gilligan believes the affair has "dominated his life for too long" and writing a book "would just mean he has to think about the business every day for another six months, something he is loathe to do".

But the US must show leadership on this issue, and that might require Barack Obama to overrule his military commanders on the ground, something he may be loathe to do (though in Congress, Obama did vote for the ban).

Both would push the price upward which Palm is loathe to do.

Even as they are rolling out their own VOIP services, they loathe having to do so, for margins on VOIP are much lower than on traditional telephony services.

It's been my impression that Obama - perhaps to a fault - seems to outright loathe having to do what the media expects of him.

So it's a condition that some doctors loathe to see, and therefore don't manage well.

Then, ascending the luminous glass staircase to the mezzanine, loyalists are invited to find after-sales support, services, know-how and community amid racks of iPod accessories, at the Genius Bar, and in the auditorium.Whether you loathe to shop or love to do so, consider this: true luxury might be not to have to shop at all.

Even though they are loathe to admit it, courts do bend to public opinion.