Sentence examples for revulsion of a from inspiring English sources

But what they're really about is the fascination and revulsion of a new generation of teenagers toward their parents.

She spent the rest of her childhood in prison, but her notoriety -- and the revulsion of a British public familiar with the particulars of her case -- never faded.

It had made it easy for Marx to fuse dispassionate analysis of the "system" with the moral revulsion of an Old Testament prophet against the "exploiters".

Just as critics are all too often inclined to review the budget or the reporting rather than the movie (as with the oblivious repudiations of "Heaven's Gate" and "Ishtar"), the stories of the production of "The Revenant," complete with the menace of frostbite and hypothermia and the revulsion of eating a raw fish and a raw bison liver, have been regarded as integral elements of the movie itself.

It's weird, but they sort of tame the revulsion of time in a way, and make it something you can walk with and live with and watch.

Perhaps this caused a revulsion of feeling.

But, as Fanny Lefroy, one of her nieces, wrote, overnight she experienced a "revulsion of feeling".

Jefferson stated that White reluctantly supported the bill "with a revulsion of stomach almost convulsive".

You see, it's hard to remember a time when Collins wasn't a figure of rabble-rousing revulsion to a certain kind of music fan.

A vision of the "hell on earth" that is a literary party and revulsion for "a lot of sherry-drill with important people" drove Philip Larkin to rule himself out of consideration as the Oxford professor of poetry, according to an unpublished letter recently discovered in a college safe.

The revulsion of seeing dentures lodged inside a cinnamon roll cannot be forgotten when we turn our eyes to a young girl looking down from a tree, pigtails hanging in her face.