Sometimes an interpretation can even transform an experience of art from repugnance to appreciation and understanding. |
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As long as you are prepared for the repugnance, you will more or less enjoy this graphic, gritty cinematic experiment. |
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The picture is sexually frank, while expressing a certain repugnance at the decadence prevalent in Europe after the Great War. |
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It is as if the early engagement of many of them with anarchism had left behind a permanent repugnance for the political struggle. |
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The initial intuitive repugnance that Lyndsay feels at the idea of racial mixture is ratified by her empirical experience. |
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Discrimination need have nothing to do with hatred or repugnance toward those against whom it is applied. |
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To my astonishment, Beavers did not respond with the veneer of civility that usually masks his repugnance. |
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Whether mutual repugnance might then one day be transformed into mutual sufferance, or even mutual toleration, remains to be seen. |
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The reader will be curious to know where those fine feelings of moral repugnance were when you took the job. |
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The result of releasing these photographs would be, most likely, initial shock followed by disgust, contempt and repugnance. |
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Consequently, wrathfulness, horror, and repugnance as such are elicited by the events of the film. |
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But because of its success combined with its repugnance, spam is changing the very culture of the Internet with sorry results. |
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By drawing nearer to the condemned man, let us learn to overcome our repugnance to see those wounds that sully our own humanity. |
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Indeed, throughout his life, he would feel repugnance for the exercise of authority. |
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No other infectious disease is viewed with as much fear and repugnance as HIV is. |
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The Marxist revolutionary program is not based on moral repugnance against war, social oppression, class exploitation and inequality. |
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This is not the way to do something about the great repugnance that our people have for Europe. |
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Indeed, only sub-humans could be the cause of all the disgust and repugnance that wells up in our hearts, when we think about them! |
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In fact, diseases far more infectious than HIV are treated with less repugnance. |
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What is there left for young people to try in this world of patience and repugnance? |
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But, intimately acquainted with the Kirshner world through his familial ties, Andras's repugnance is complicated by a potent blend of envy, exile, and secret longing. |
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Whether repugnance really offers wisdom depends, of course, on what you find repugnant. |
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Gilb's portrayal of the titular character is particularly striking, effortlessly balancing eroticism and repugnance in each swoop of her floor-length gown. |
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I could write poetry that expresses my repugnance toward being deceived. |
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The European Union expresses its abhorrence and repugnance at the savage killing of four engineers held hostage in Chechnya. |
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So while it is normal to react to these tragedies with varying degrees of moral repugnance, let us not be shocked. |
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I was willing to overlook, mostly, the various implausibilities, the sentimental bleeh involving the volleyball, the character's basic repugnance. |
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Buried beneath my repugnance, I discover envy and an uncontrollable desire to do what he is doing. |
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Now, because he was her client, she tried to look with compassion instead of disdain or repugnance at his unskillful behavior and all the ways he shut himself off. |
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Teresa, though with a great repugnance, did not subtract herself from this commitment that led her to knock on the doors of those wealthy people whom she knew from other times. |
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The invitation for the next evening was accepted, and Cecilia, for once, felt no repugnance to joining the company. |
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In any case, we have, however, subordinated our repugnance for this topic's colonial backdrop to the interests of those living in the regions concerned. |
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It is time to express our absolute repugnance at these dreadful events. |
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I consider the remarks in question to be totally inappropriate and a grievous slur on the character of Magda Kovács, a slur which I reject with the utmost repugnance. |
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Without being exposed to it for long after birth, babies already appreciate the smell of breast milk and that of vanilla, banana, honey, etc. They also show their repugnance or dislike for unpleasant odours. |
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It is words that cause mobs to pick up sticks and stones to break the bones of the people they have learned to look upon with repugnance or hatred. |
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With regard to terrorism, words could scarcely convey the repugnance inspired by terrorist acts, but they had to be confronted within the framework of existing rights and the rule of law. |
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By devising a common EU ban, we reduce the market for the sale of dog and cat fur and, at the same time, send a powerful signal concerning the repugnance we feel towards cruelty to animals. |
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An offender may be sentenced to life imprisonment where his crime has been committed under serious, offensive and degrading circumstances and has caused shock, revulsion, indignation and repugnance in the national community. |
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Lastly, I consider that the practices that have been reported should be the subject of a vehement protest by this House, and deserve to be treated with the utmost repugnance. |
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The death penalty was used extensively by the authorities in Iran, Iraq, Saudi Arabia and Yemen, but there were welcome signs of a growing repugnance of it among other Arab states. |
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