Sentence examples for rather disliked from inspiring English sources

We rather disliked our uniforms.

In 2016 a survey revealed that, on balance, British people rather disliked capitalism – and more of them regarded socialism favourably than negatively.

He speculated that the few thousand voters had just liked or rather disliked the sound of her name.

Rather disliked by the photographic establishment for what they saw as her slapdash lack of focus, she found herself more at home with the Pre-Raphaelite artists of the time.

The Venice premiere began "in an inexplicably chilly atmosphere," according to Tino Ranieri, and "the audience, who rather disliked it as the screening began, seemed to change opinion slightly toward the end, yet the movie didn't receive in any sense of the word the response that it deserved".

This might be one of the reasons why some commercially available video games are rather disliked by older adults [ 58].

"As a result it turns out aesthetic perceptions are deeply subjective and you say 'I rather like it' rather than 'I rather dislike it.'" You can call that a "bribe" if you like, as influential Tory MP Tim Yeo did on Monday, or you could call it "sharing the benefits".

Two other awards were presented last night: best newcomer, which went to Tom Basden; and the panel prize, which was awarded to Arthur Smith for his art show Arturart - an eyebrow-raising decision, if only because Smith rejected a lifetime achievement award two years ago, saying "comedians rather dislike the Perrier awards".

To put it lightly, I rather dislike target date funds.

Or rather, disliking Wim Wenders's movies.

"So many to look at, so many to try! How on earth will I know just which ones to buy For dear Uncle Herman and sweet cousin Mike and my slave-driver boss whom I rather dislike?" It was then that it hit me -- I'd found my true calling!