Sentence examples for very averse from inspiring English sources

"You become very averse to risk as you get closer to retirement," Mr. Shotwell said.

"The mainstream theaters are still very averse to changing things up," said Bob Berney, a distribution and marketing executive and veteran of several independent film companies.

"A major part of American society is very averse to thinking about dying," said David Barnard, a professor of ethics at the Oregon Health and Science University who has written extensively about the end of life.

Luckily, most of the clinching teams still have had home-field advantage to play for, and managers are very averse to giving the appearance that they are goofing off in nigh-meaningless games.

I am – perhaps because we never picked over John Major or carved up Tony Blair over our dinner, or perhaps because we disagreed so violently about other things – very averse to arguments of any kind.

"We seem as a society, thank God, very averse to taking casualties," said Dr. Gervasio Prado, the president of SenTech, a Massachusetts company refining book-size robotic sentinels that can be sprinkled on battlefields to listen for enemy vehicles.

Charities are very risk averse, even more so in the current financial climate.

First, social workers are largely employed by local authorities and the press offices of local authorities are very risk averse.

It's tough for creatives in networks that are very risk averse: It's like walking on eggshells.

What I'm saying is, that polar bears act much more like black bears (very risk averse) than grizzlies (much more aggressive) and hence we find few incidents.

"Often they are very risk averse, and may be nervous of the power of social media, of the value of these channels".