Sentence examples for really put off from inspiring English sources

"I was really put off by the fact that people with kids were less happy," she said.

For how long can we really put off the inevitable and unyielding reality that increasing consumption ad infinitum is simply impossible?

"I almost didn't do it; I was really put off by him and I thought, 'what a drag because I really like this script and I can't seem to communicate with this guy'".

And Democrats must keep in mind that they need votes in 2020 from millions of older Americans who are really put off by this kind of out-of-context piling on.

"I was really put off by him," she said, "and I thought, 'What a drag, because I really like this script and I can't seem to communicate with this guy.'" She says Blick invited himself to a disastrous dinner party at her house in Park Slope, Brooklyn, in which she made stinging nettle pasta and he made barbed jokes about going into anaphylactic shock.

Sandhoff feels that that the situation he is facing could really put off younger researchers and says he could see many more "going straight to industry".

But my partner was abused at a local supermarket and that really put me off.

I resisted going, since the idea of a fancy European restaurant in the heart of Asia really put me off.

By the time I was a teenager, I'd studied a lot of poetry – by people like Ezra Pound and TS Eliot – which had really put me off.

Jace Quick, managing director for Cities Direct, says: "People have taken note of the rising euro, but for a two- or three-night break it hasn't really put people off".

He from Chalandri, a suburb in northern Athens Greek university courses take a lot longer, they're not as well-structured and there's a lot of corruption, which really put me off.