Sentence examples for open distaste from inspiring English sources
In isolation, such remarks are merely tedious or thick: in concert, they eventually come across as open distaste for women themselves.
Mr. Parent began his career as France was just emerging from its postwar misery, and like others of his generation — Serge Gainsbourg and Boris Vian were contemporaries — he cultivated a theatrical persona and an open distaste for bourgeois uptightness.
Year after year, BBC One viewers and 5 live listeners are gifted his open distaste for the women's game, which apparently lacks anything to hold his well-remunerated attention.
As consul and lupercus, one of the celebrants of the festival of the Lupercalia (a fertility festival early in the year), he offered Caesar a diadem a ribbon signifying royalty which Caesar, pressured by the citizens' open distaste for monarchy, refused to accept.
The call for chemical libertarianism has many of the hallmarks of other radical populist shifts: it is founded in profound disillusionment, it is a devil-may-care revolt and it is already handily rooted in nationalism (international sport being a place where an open distaste for the foreigner is positively encouraged).
When the pair met, Murphy was a strict rock guy with an open distaste for dance music, while Lambkin maintained the polar opposite position.
Although the government has been very open about their distaste for long hair on men back in 2005 (even airing a five-part TV series about the detrimental effects of long hair on human intelligence development) it's unlikely a law as superficial as this one would be enforced.
Chicagoans young and old blatantly expressing their distaste for open housing.
A little Googling corroborated my own distaste.
Nor do they disguise their own distaste for his outlook.
Opening up, White shared his distaste for those who have defiled the sanctity of the live performance, stating how "most performers don't use microphones anymore, you know... singers don't use microphones that have cords".
