Sentence examples for understandable aversion from inspiring English sources

To some extent, the stent preference has been propelled by patients themselves, who have an understandable aversion to major surgery.

Maybe the most important moment of his speech came when he reminded the audience that, despite Germany's "understandable aversion to inflation," the country would have to "appreciate that the danger of collapse is now a much bigger threat".

Here's what analysts at FBR Capital Markets had this to say on Friday: "While drug manufacturers, pharmacists, and retail pharmacies have an understandable aversion to this transaction, we do not view these complaints as reason enough to block the transaction.

As things stand, Israel is not under threat, despite its understandable aversion to the prospect of other states in the Middle East, such as Iran, matching it with nuclear weapons.

Red is recovering nicely, eating like there's no tomorrow, and — though demonstrating an (understandable) aversion to other dogs — mingling with her human rescuers like a normal 6-month-old pup.

Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld said today that the Afghans had an understandable aversion to foreign forces on their soil and were doing a good job of policing themselves.

While there is an understandable risk aversion to trying something different when the stakes and voting volume are at their highest, traditional vendors are evolving their technology portfolios, and a set of emerging vendors with technical depth is entering the market with modern software solutions.

With war in Iraq looming and a turbulent oil market, some risk aversion is understandable.

Mind you, perhaps his aversion to Oscar campaigning is understandable.

The administration's aversion to real benchmarks is understandable, to a certain extent.

The aversion to deep-pocketed stars on Kickstarter is understandable.