Sentence examples for politically averse from inspiring English sources

I knocked on the doors of McMansions and decrepit bungalows, talked to immigrants and Texas-born white people, pitched liberals and conservatives and the politically averse.

It is designed to be more palatable to lawmakers who are politically averse to spending, but already conservatives are railing against what some have called a "boondoggle," a phrase used to demonize virtually any public investment.

So how can we turn this boomtown into a boomtown for all?" He has begun talking to technology leaders and non-profit organisations to try to understand the situation, but is also politically averse.

"People become risk-averse, politically risk-averse.

Women — especially older women — are often politically risk-averse.

The old, guarded, politically risk-averse version of himself was more often on display.

These experiences have made the Germans politically risk-averse and explain why down-to-earth (some would say downright boring) politicians such as Angela Merkel and Helmut Kohl have prevailed.

Like many Japanese, he now wants what amounts to a revolution in this politically risk-averse nation: the ousting of the Liberal Democratic Party, which has governed Japan for more than a half-century.

Antinuclear activist Harvey Wasserman argued that New Age politics is too averse to social conflict to be effective politically.

It's not even as organised a body as ASEAN, which is itself notorious for its loosey-goosiness because it contains politically juxtaposed but conflict-averse countries like Thailand and Burma.

The appointment of Adonis to the new infrastructure commission shows the chancellor is so confident politically that he is not averse to stealing ideas from Labour.