Sentence examples for repulsive of from inspiring English sources
The phrase "repulsive of" is not correct and it is not used in written English
The correct phrase is "repulsive to." For example, "He found the smell of smoke to be repulsive to him."
Repulsive, of course, but kinda cute with it.
(People are a "contagion of consciousness," the "most repulsive of all hot-blooded animals," a "botched experiment that has run wild and ought to be stopped," and so forth).
At some dim level the words of John Stuart Mill still resonate: "The idea is essentially repulsive of a society only held together by the relations and feelings arising out of pecuniary interests".
In fact, to the delight of Go Daddy's management, the ad entitled "Perfect Match," may go down as the most repulsive of all time.
These comments are among the most lewd and repulsive of what the public has heard the Republican presidential candidate say about women.
This is the most repulsive of myths.
Initially, while grinding the workpiece material, cutting forces were inadequate due to the presence of repulsive forces of copper atoms.
Recent simulations of a polydisperse (preventing crystallization) generic fluid of ultrasoft, purely repulsive particles of the Q±-class have revealed the possibility of forming a cluster glass.
Spin noted in their review: [The album] revolves around a fascination of the repulsive aspects of L.A.— superficiality, sexism, violence, and drugs.
It is a repulsive redefinition of the gift of life.
The sequence in which she babbles her tawdry life story at Jim must be one of the most repulsive vignettes of a woman ever made.
