Sentence examples similar to settled aversion from inspiring English sources
New England was soon settled by English Puritans whose aversion to idleness and luxury served admirably the need of fledgling communities where the work to be done was so prodigious and the hands so few.
Waugh soon overcame his initial aversion to Lancing College, and settled in, and soon established his reputation as an aesthete and, in November, his essay "In Defence of Cubism" (1917) was accepted by and published in the arts magazine Drawing and Design; it was his first published article.
The starting premise of the remain campaign was that elections in Britain are settled in a centre-ground defined by aversion to economic risk and swung by a core of liberal middle-class voters who are allergic to radical lurches towards political uncertainty.
Now it seems he's settled on a more sinister theory: that Kelly harbors an aversion to black players.
I went through birthday aversion right after I got married at twenty and settled into a teaching career, which I'd never wanted to do.
Women are hardly expected to get married young anymore, and in LA especially, I see this aversion to settling down in both sexes.
Aversion to war is what defines not the old Europe but the new one, where disagreements are settled by multilingual summit talks over dinners of snails and duck, and high-speed trains zip you from Paris to Brussels without the need ever to show a passport or exchange currency.
Although the Love case was ultimately settled out of Court, the fact that a payment was made in the state of California which has such an aversion to libel actions and the protection of the notorious SLAPP motions, is significant, in that if legal action can be taken in relation to a defamatory tweet there, it can probably be taken anywhere.
This settled without consequence.
