aversion造句

Humans have a natural aversion to those who are ill.

Risk aversion is one of the biggest factors driving allocation.

a persistent illogical feeling of desire or aversion.

Perelman's aversion to public spectacle and to riches is mystifying to many.

It was another indication of a rising tide of personal aversion to Mr Berlusconi.

Still he didn't molest her: for which forbearance she might thank his aversion, I suppose.

It's possible that aversion to red evolved more than once across primate species, including humans.

It was impossible to remove that riveted aversion I had to him.

Risk aversion is so extreme that good stocks and bonds can be had for ridiculously low prices.

Of course! 'replied the uncle, with a hardly suppressed grimace, resulting from his deep aversion to both the proposed visitors.

Risk aversion, fear of default and depleted bank capital have caused private borrowing rates to deviate sharply from policy rates.

In contrast, Europe's past vices now seemed like virtues: rigidity recast as solidity, risk-aversion as prudence.

Risk aversion, deleveraging and frozen money markets have not only raised the cost of funds for Indian corporates but also its availability in the international markets.

Ironically, those now in charge of the giants of the financial system are suffering from excessive risk aversion, scared of lending even to the bluest of chips.

When risk aversion mounts-as it surely will again at some point-emerging-market borrowers are usually quick to feel the effects.

One of our food editors explains how she overcame her banana aversion and went on to create this rich, luxurious dessert.

To cater for the aversion to red meat, and a new-found need for omega-3 fatty acids, fish dishes are on every menu, even in steak houses.

"There's some aversion to technology if it's not known and it's not in the industry and there isn't another fleet somewhere they can make a call to and ask what they think of it," Smith said.

Unlike Plasmodium, however, which can rely on the natural behaviour of mosquitoes to spread it around, Toxoplasma’s rodent hosts have a strong aversion to helping it into its next home.

But in the eyes of this observer at least, it will have only limited progress until it makes a concerted effort to shake off this aversion to keeping fit.

Unless the unpleasant association is reinforced, the memories will slowly fade with time, although the aversion doesn’t disappear entirely during the two-week period that the authors were looking at.