Sentence examples for more averse from inspiring English sources

The larger is the inequality aversion parameter e, the more averse to income inequality is a society.

The Obama administration initially pursued such cases in historic numbers but grew more averse over time.

European investors have tended to be more averse to risk than Americans.

I rarely read comments left on news articles, and I'm even more averse to reading comments left on Facebook.

Respondents were much more averse to admitting racial economic inequality in the present than in the past.

The Florida House, which is generally more averse to gambling than the Senate, has done nothing with the bill.

There is talk that Britain is becoming "Europeanised", more averse to making war and keener on peacekeeping.

And just maybe president Obama is right, and the American psyche is simply more averse to the concept.

But when it comes to big acquisitions, their shareholders are more averse to taking risks, and since they are late in the game, there are fewer choices.

"Food is sacred here," said Martin Hellicar, the campaigns manager of BirdLife Cyprus, a local organization more averse to provocation than CABS is.

The manifesto was even more averse than Mr Koizumi has been to public-works spending, pledging to slash the budget for such projects by 30%.