"If work-loan is a high percentage of their family income, then it makes sense that they would be averse to taking on such high levels of debt".
A group of British scientists interviewed as part of the anniversary events reflected on the significance of the Moon landing: It was carried out in a technically brilliant way with risks taken ... that would be inconceivable in the risk-averse world of today .
The ballot measure would allow real estate investor Beny Alagem, owner of the landmark and union-friendly Beverly Hilton, to bypass the usual public review to build a 26-story high-rise that would be the tallest building in a city averse to big developments.
Parsons believed that Icahn wouldn't be able to induce other investors to join him, as Milken once did, because a new generation of investors would be averse to old media.
Stuart thinks that'd be smart but "Hillary probably won't because she's risk-averse".
Mourinho, though, did admit that he "always looks at players", and that he would not be averse to the club presenting him with a big name if they could find one.
He argued for private market solutions, but as the hearing proceeded, he conceded that he would "not be averse" to greater disclosure to the government, provided that it was not made public.
Still, after Mr. Putin's announcement that he would not be averse to becoming the next prime minister, the prevailing guess is that after the March 2 presidential election Mr. Putin will head the Russian government under a new president.
D'Antoni indicated, however, that he would not be averse to a move to enhance the team's playoff chances.
In November 2008 he extended his congratulations to Barack Obama for his victory in the 2008 U.S. presidential elections, and in a speech the following February Ahmadinejad announced that he would not be averse to mutually respectful talks with the United States.
