Sentence examples for much revulsion from inspiring English sources

Much revulsion against New Labour sprang from those indelible scenes of Blair and Mandelson holidaying in palaces and yachts: see how Cameron has learned from that mistake.

"Disgust makes me lucid," she says in a voice-over, and she experiences both her desires and her desirability with as much revulsion as fascination.

In the Basque Country itself the continuing use of terror led to much public revulsion and to demonstrations demanding the end to violence.

Vigorous to a vituperative fault, "Abigail's Party," by contrast, elicits not much besides revulsion and relief when its five hapless celebrants call it quits.

Almost two decades before Margaret Thatcher became liberal Britain's No1 hate figure there was another woman with firm convictions and an even firmer hairdo who inspired almost as much progressive revulsion.

Read more David Cox said: There's much more than revulsion to this sidetrip into genre from Rain Man veteran Barry Levinson.

He went on to make lethal gas for chemical warfare and genocide.On farms, Haber nitrogen ran into much the same revulsion as had greeted the seed drill.

The rebellion owed much to the revulsion felt by many backbenchers toward the Liberal leader and prime minister, David Lloyd George, and to their unease over some of the more interventionist reforms introduced by Liberal ministers.

PLUSES -- Ms. Theron, like Hilary Swank in "Boys Don't Cry," all but disappears into the body and mind of her character, and she succeeds in eliciting as much compassion as revulsion for her character, a low-rent prostitute who starts murdering her clients.

Revulsion at much in myself and more in Ted, whose vanity is not dead, but thrives.

Earnest foodie is despondent owing to an inability to conceal his revulsion at much ballyhooed stew of braised organ meats and raw root vegetables.