I have an aversion to mean people and I'd rather pay the entire dinner bill than listen to people haggling about who had a second sambuca. |
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Save for his aversion to the blues, the patient is something of a textbook classicist. |
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While it is known that Antabuse produces an aversion to alcohol, this study could herald an important breakthrough in treating cocaine addiction. |
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He is understandably gynephobic, with an aversion for young women powered by an antipathic neurological response. |
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The U.S. government has a strong aversion to any commitments it does not think it will keep. |
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On the other hand, the standard tones could mean a lack of daring or even an aversion to technology. |
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I was a radio deejay for a time, so I have a strong aversion to anybody tampering with my visions of a real artist. |
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For the most part, I hate losing hard earned money, hence my aversion to Las Vegas. |
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This impression was often based on an aversion to the strong odour of the camels rather than the cameleers themselves. |
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How could a taste for certain bright colours or an aversion to others possibly have helped our ancestors to survive? |
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Your latex allergy has brought me untold misery and your aversion to hot wax has cost me hundreds at the laser salon. |
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She liked him, which is extremely important given her strong aversion to doctors. |
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He had an aversion to horror movies, but he would have preferred one to what he had seen on the screen. |
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Ultimately what it amounts to is an aversion to pretentiousness and egomania. |
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Victims would develop an aversion to garlic and other blood-thinning agents. |
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Not surprisingly, the aversion may be stronger when the person in question is a stranger. |
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After 20-odd years of this, my sister and I had a strong aversion to turkey, as it reminded us of some of the worst ever days of our lives. |
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On the other hand, if the diet was familiar to them, then they did not form a significant aversion to it. |
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Schopenhauer had an aversion to fighting, and even more of an aversion to fighting on the Prussian side against the French. |
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Our palates all have the same five types of detectors, the same aversion to bitter and mania for sweet. |
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What unites them is not an aversion to change, but an aversion to imposed change. |
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Rats have evolved a strong, innate aversion to the smells of their predators. |
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The most common treatment was behavioural aversion therapy with electric shocks. |
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For example, mild aversion therapy followed by positive reinforcement may be effective. |
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Out of the 29 patients who had been through aversion therapy, only one considered himself as heterosexual. |
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The Fascist Party openly avowed its aversion to democracy and the liberal state. |
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I have an aversion to sites which literally give you the bird on the front page, so I didn't linger. |
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More recently forms of aversion therapy and mental pain have been recognized in many psychiatric procedures. |
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Pfennig, the University of North Carolina biologist, added that this aversion to mimics has been seen in other species as the result of genetics. |
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He had an instinctive aversion to a succession of short syllables, and even tribrachs are of comparatively rare occurrence. |
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Some patients died during aversion therapy after choking on their own vomit when therapists utilised disgusting sexual imagery to make them sick. |
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Other symptoms can be an aversion to bright light, an inability to speak or control movement and uncharacteristic behaviour. |
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There are frequent complaints about unwillingness to work, lack of entrepreneurialism and aversion to risk. |
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Her skill as both a storyteller and a songsmith suggests an aversion to short-cuts and the easy way out. |
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They often had tiny spats about Maddie's aversion to anything girlish or even hinting towards being a woman. |
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Is there some sort of aversion therapy involving repeated viewings of American Beauty that I need to do? |
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The obese relative had earned notoriety for his aversion to exercise before death consumed him. |
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Pediatric speech therapists and occupational therapists deal with food aversion issues all the time. |
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Rafters appreciated the functionality of the strappy footwear enough to overcome any aversion to the odd look. |
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Secondly, there appears to be a general aversion among Labor and Democrats to long-term policy planning and strategic thinking. |
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He said that initially he had an aversion to opera, seeing it as a somewhat ossified form of music. |
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Finally, I overcame my former urban aversion to outdoor clubs, and began joining weekend day hikes and bird walks. |
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I can't really understand the distinct aversion felt by the three persons who humored me by coming along. |
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This tone of slight snobbishness, a patrician aversion to vulgar middle-class prejudice, is typical of the book. |
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But if top management scored high on crisis management, they get a fail grade when it comes to crisis aversion. |
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In fact, security measures promoted by risk aversion tend to be ineffective. |
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His aversion to racial discrimination compelled him to integrate his high school swimming pool-after which the school closed the pool. |
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I have an aversion to displacement, scars, irrevocable changes in a familiar landscape. |
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The credit goes to Michael Craig Martin and his Damascene vision that the British aversion to modernism was based on its lack of subject. |
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They are habits, predispositions, deeply engrained attitudes of aversion and preference. |
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In the field of psychotherapy there is a very effective technique called aversion therapy. |
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Europeans often have difficulty in overcoming their initial aversion to this smell. |
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There continues to be an aversion to tax increases and growth in government. |
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Some chefs are easy to trust-no matter how discombobulated the ingredient list, no matter how intense the food aversion. |
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The result had been that he'd eventually dulled down the phobia to an aversion in regard to cats, and the gynecophobia had worn off. |
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After all, as he explains at length in his book, these three things have a common enemy in risk aversion. |
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Mere emphasis on theory would ultimately lead to an aversion in the learners towards the subject. |
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I have a strong aversion to most jam band music and its accompanying culture. |
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So many of us strive to raise our children with good moral values including an aversion to violence and aggression. |
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Thus, criticising young people and negatively stereotyping them as rebellious, met with strong aversion from the youth and children alike. |
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Wiens noted their aversion to woody edges and cultivated fields, and Bock found them more abundant on interior plots than on edge plots. |
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The other thing I didn't like about it was an almost religious aversion to Microsoft. |
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He also observed the students learning an aversion to investigating patients' social and psychological problems. |
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Like as not I'd have developed an aversion to people I didn't know, turned in on myself, and ended up a miserable old man instead of the happy old geezer I have become. |
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One of the ugliest aspects of the risk aversion culture is the way we name and blame the beleaguered professionals who are at the sharp end of our failed policies. |
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Since clearly aversive substances such as lithium chloride also produce taste aversion, the taste aversion model appears to have little face validity. |
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He had a marked aversion to garbage, and this saw him take frequent trips to the dump to rid himself of that noxiously insidious but ever-accumulating stuff. |
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Despite his aversion to literary pretension, Parks has translated the Italian writer, who is more surely a purveyor of bosh than Rushdie ever will be. |
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Historically, I have always baulked at the concept of fancy dress, on the grounds that I have a natural aversion to making myself look ridiculous. |
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As newspapers began to reach broader segments of the population, the aversion to reporting on domestic matters lingered. |
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And in general, most people have an aversion to topics which are likely to trigger a personal grudge in a coworker. |
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As he did not share Blackburn's aversion to high places, he and partner Mick Sutcliffe began investigating the occurrence by roping down from the top of the quarry. |
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The only thing approaching an ideological commitment that Lapid has ever clearly expressed is an aversion to the ultra-Orthodox. |
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Both use as starting points the relationships of the protagonists to their personal avatars, iconoclasts who encourage their aversion to the trivial workaday world. |
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The other day, fielding questions about her aversion for holding press conferences, she openly admitted to her feeling that media exercises may not yield the desired results. |
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No more chips, much less bacon, far less drinking, and a general aversion of sugary and salty foods. |
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However, his aversion to marriage, his offbeat attitude to parenthood and his serial mendacity may be rooted rather closer to home in his own life. |
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Actually for Conte, who has a passionate aversion to labeling, that may be a bit too much categorization for his liking. |
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I thought about asking him if he couldn't have done this himself, or at least with a shirt on, but decided not to risk him questioning my aversion to his toplessness. |
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In addition to his temperamental aversion to populism, Roosevelt also had a practical reason to be cautious. |
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A stubborn aversion to defeat was reflected in a qualifying campaign bettered only by France, a consistency they have carried into the tournament proper. |
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This infamous film, withdrawn by the director during his lifetime, deals with the questionable effects of aversion therapy on a violent teenage rapist. |
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The book casts a jaundiced eye on everything from helicopter rescues and large, boisterous groups to the use of cell phones, to which Guy had a particularly strong aversion. |
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Aversion to risk, he says, may run deep in the Akan, the country's dominant ethnic grouping. |
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The fish and chip corner shop has disappeared, but its demise may not be due to the tandoori craze, but rather to an aversion to greasy food in a health-conscious society. |
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Following very bad stockmarkets in recent years, Irish investors are typified by strong aversion to risk and an almost umbilical attachment to capital guarantees. |
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Moments of pleasantness elicit a desire for more, moments of unpleasantness give rise to aversion, and moments of neutrality are opportunities to fall asleep. |
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When he was a schoolboy at an insufferable snob establishment on the south coast of England, George Orwell developed a strong aversion to all things Scottish. |
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Those with an aversion to sickly sentiment should look away now. |
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His neck size doubtlessly contributed to his aversion for neckties of any kind, and from age 50 onward, Brahms wore the collarless shirt of a hunter. |
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He is the antithesis of a technocratic, machine politician of the kind many people now have an aversion to. |
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Forester soon took an aversion to the game of goff, and recollected Scotch reels with less contempt. |
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Among the possibilities Paris and Lille were considered, but were rejected due to aversion to the French. |
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Likewise, individuals in a society often have different levels of risk aversion. |
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In some parts of the world, this aversion to political involvement is no longer widely held. |
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Waugh soon overcame his initial aversion to Lancing, settled in and established his reputation as an aesthete. |
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It was during the Song dynasty that Han Chinese developed an aversion to dairy products and abandoned the dairy foods introduced earlier. |
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Clarkson, who continually moaned about his aversion to manual labour, simply threw most of his items into the Transit carelessly. |
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The prevailing mood of the Soviet leadership at the time of Brezhnev's death in 1982 was one of aversion to change. |
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The aversion to yellow light, or xanthophobia, that loggerhead hatchlings show sets them apart from other sea turtle species. |
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You could, but the food aversion therapy bills would far outweigh any short-term nutritional value. |
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My last suggestion and possibly the most effective is 'sound aversion therapy. |
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Being hypnotised and given aversion therapy seemed a painless way to break my habit. |
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The affection is unlike anthropophobia, because this is characterized by dislike of men, and decided aversion to sexual intercourse. |
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John Doe's old age and stubborn aversion to new ideas make him a curmudgeon of a candidate. |
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There was also the aversion of powerful naturalists such as Georges Cuvier to transformism or excessive variability within species. |
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This aversion to the glitz was not his only sin against form. |
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In some respects, food neophobia, or the aversion to trying new foods, is similar to child temperament or personality. |
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He also developed hyperacusis which meant he had an extreme aversion and hypersensitivity to sounds that are generally not an issue to others. |
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Offenders should be booked in for penny-pincher aversion drinking therapy session with Norris from Coronation Street. |
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After the night of the performance, video documentation of aversion therapy as practiced in the past is played in the gallery in the presence of the now empty chair. |
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Stanley Kubrick's 1971 classic, set in a futuristic Britain where charismatic delinquent Malcolm McDowell volunteers for experimental aversion therapy which goes awry. |
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When he is finally arrested, he is subjected to a sinister form of aversion therapy that brainwashes him into being physically unable to use violence. |
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So transcultural poetics has an amorphousness about it that is also about a dynamicity and aversion to coerce frameworks of reading into hierarchical value systems. |
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Hence we may see the weakness and absurdity of that kind of jealousy and aversion which seems to subsist between the landward and manufacturing classes of people. |
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In Germany, where since the end of World War II there has been a strong aversion to nationalistic celebration of the past, such tones have disappeared from German textbooks. |
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Coupled with said customer's malparkage in the handicapped zone right in front of the door, this will usually create an atmosphere of tense, suspect aversion. |
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Of special interest are studies showing that Toxoplasma-infected rats become less neophobic, leading to the diminution of their natural aversion to the odor of cats. |
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