Sentence examples for would loathe from inspiring English sources

He would loathe Rock of Ages, and with good reason.

We may even -- and of course she would loathe this -- feel sorry for her.

Louise would loathe the black characters and undoubtedly conclude it was racist.

Well aware that his school nemesis would loathe what he played, he decided to rename the group in dubious tribute.

You'd imagine Clegg would loathe facing a public whom he – through inaction, inability or inclination – is seen as having betrayed.

But it was her fearless thinking that made her, some say, the greatest postwar English philosopher, and the greatest female philosopher ever (a superlative she would loathe).

I'd loathe to say anything, but all that will be answered over [the next two episodes].

As a young man, he'd loathed Henry Kissinger.

Songbook hymns seemed too generic and – like a fair amount of British soldiers – he'd loathed the songs of second world war warbler Vera Lynn, so the crackling strains of We'll Meet Again were not an option.

This was just the kind of effort that one Republican in particular, Sen. John McCain of Arizona, had insisted he wanted when he cast a dramatic and decisive vote against the final GOP repeal proposal to come up in late July ― and it would seem like he would be loathe to short-circuit this new bipartisan effort, now that it is underway.

Crippled banks are also likely to leave the E.C.B. holding collateral with little value, but since it accepts all collateral at market value minus a haircut, its losses from this would be manageable — especially since governments would be loathe to let banks collapse as they fear contagion.