Sentence examples for too averse from inspiring English sources

Mr Abe has radical ideas, but he is too averse to spending his political capital to implement them.

He doesn't seem too averse to the Gatsby notion, though; he is a fan of Fitzgerald, along with Waugh, "very stylish writers".

The then "engineers of souls" and officials, mostly declassed peasants and farmer-workers, knew that it was too independent, too averse to collective farming, too insolent, even freethinking.

Entrepreneurs who want to start a company now, he claims, are not interested in a "quick flip" to make money, but in building something more durable.Venture-capital firms cannot afford to be too averse to risk.

Oh, and we're not too averse to her coming onstage as she does in a bikini top to the orchestral sounds of A Clockwork Orange as she ignites cans of hairspray.

But it is often distorted by a simplistic legal dogmatics too averse to the (very real) risk that defendants will prevaricate about what they had in mind.

Personally I am too risk-averse, and pain-averse, to dream of a home birth myself.

It makes the culture too risk averse and squelches momentum.

The problem isn't that big companies are too risk averse.

Why aren't you asking: are [government] donors too risk averse?

But six years ago, it was new, and perhaps I was too risk averse.