Sentence examples for serious aversion from inspiring English sources

Mr. Menuez had an especially serious aversion to vermin.

Or some other place with a serious aversion to the gun culture.

Mr. Bayless is the new cook at Cascabel, which is owned by the mysteriously mournful Se? (Chiara Mangiameli), who mostly keeps to her room, nursing a heart broken long ago and a serious aversion to mole, the classic Mexican sauce.

Mr. Bayless is the new cook at Cascabel, which is owned by the mysteriously mournful Señora (Chiara Mangiameli), who mostly keeps to her room, nursing a heart broken long ago and a serious aversion to mole, the classic Mexican sauce.

The only reason not to get one of these bad boys is if you have a serious aversion to Windows Mobile, especially with Windows Phone 7 coming later this year.

-- I'm not sure why it is -- I'm not adopted myself -- but I have a serious aversion to films where adopted children turn out to be the spawn of hell/untrustworthy/ungrateful/just plain mean.

But Japan's structural problems go deeper and run up against the Liberal Democrats' aversion to serious economic reforms.

In 2011 it fought off Carl Icahn, an activist investor, who had waged a three-year campaign to oust Lionsgate's leaders and merge it with MGM, a legendary studio that had long lost its roar.Lionsgate has risen by melding risk aversion with serious ambition.

The ousted editor of The Los Angeles Times on Monday offered a scathing critique of the newspaper industry and specifically his longtime employer, the Tribune Company, arguing that cost cuts, a lack of investment and an aversion to serious news was damaging the business.

Declawing can cause many serious issues including litterbox aversion (pain in the paws when digging in the litter); arthritis, biting and scratching etc. Please consider training your kitten to a good solid scratch post instead of subjecting it to the mutilation of declawing.

Additionally, some toxins may cause only a few documented illnesses but result in serious public reaction and temporary aversion to local seafood products and activities (e.g., $46 million in lost revenue from; the 1997 Maryland fish health/ Pfiesteria events; Anderson et al. 2000).