Sentence examples for profound aversion from inspiring English sources
Also striking is Rahmonov's profound aversion to Islam.
I developed a profound aversion to desert boots at an early age.
Yet Barack Obama, who is hardly known for his hawkishness, appears poised to name him as defence secretary.He would replace Chuck Hagel, a decorated veteran with a profound aversion to the ill-considered use of force.
Germany itself has sent 4,500 soldiers to Afghanistan — an unpopular deployment that set the needs of the U.S.-led U.S.-ledn ahead of the nation's profound aversion to the militarism of its past.
President Giscard, who confessed in his election campaign to a "profound aversion" to the death penalty, was clearly influenced by mounting popular feeling against violent crime and campaigns for greater severity supported by the Minister of the Interior, M Poniatowski, and the Minister of Justice, M Lecanuet – both firm advocates of the death penalty.
In classical myth, in Goethe's Faust for example, and in all religious traditions, there is a clear recognition of the importance of care giving as a vital human activity.But this has been marginalised by a cultural preoccupation with independence and a profound aversion to dependence, vulnerability and need.
The long 1990s recession had a profound cultural impact on Canada that lead to a debt-aversion in both public spending and the financial centre: it was this that enabled Canada to avoid the worst of the recession, although the impact of America's recession – Canada's main trading partner – took its toll in 2008 and 2009.
Underlying these factors was the profound feeling of ambivalence that is marked, on one hand, by an aversion to medications because of the anticipated side effects, and on the other, by a fear of the potentially crippling effects of an uncontrolled disease.
Admitting to the rage that once consumed me, and the profound guilt of killing people who did not deserve to die, I understand people's aversion to me and my story.
