Analysts say that this combination of factors, along with a general risk averseness among global investors, will continue to weigh down on the Indian rupee in the short-term. ❋ Shefali Anand (2011)
Observing her now to be softened, though not absolutely consoled, he rang the bell, and begged the servant, who answered it, to request his brother would order the coach immediately, as he was obliged to return home; 'And you, my love,' said he, 'shall accompany me; it will be the least exertion you can make in first breaking through your averseness to quit the house.' ❋ Unknown (2008)
It is the extreme risk-averseness of the government which picked the Propaganda heads. ❋ Sun Bin (2008)
Early the next morning Dr. Marchmont came to Etherington, and brought with him Lionel, by the express direction of his father, who never objected to admit the faulty to his presence; his hopes of doing good were more potent from kindness than from severity, from example than from precept: yet he attempted not to conquer the averseness of Mrs. Tyrold to an interview; he knew it proceeded not from an inexorable nature, but from ❋ Unknown (2008)
There were tones in it which bred the immediate conviction that indolence and averseness to systematic application were all that lay between ‘Mop’ and the career of a second ❋ Unknown (2006)
She has been ordered, she says, to get ready to attend me thither: and, upon my expressing my averseness to go, had the confidence to say, That having heard me often praise the romanticness of the place, she was astonished (her hands and eyes lifted up) that I should set myself against going to ❋ Unknown (2006)
These ladies know a good part of your story; and, let me tell you, what they know is more to your credit than mine; so that if I have no averseness to reviving the occasion, you may very well bear it. ❋ Unknown (2006)
For the fondness or averseness of the child to some servants, will at any time let one know, whether their love to the baby is uniform and the same, when one is absent, as present. ❋ Unknown (2006)
You had the goodness to oblige me in my averseness. ❋ Unknown (2006)
Do you promise to always pretend to understand my ridiculous need to acheive and my averseness to change to the point where I make myself sick? ❋ Misspinkkate (2006)
I am sorry, said she, for your averseness to this match: [match she was pleased to call it!] but there is no help. ❋ Unknown (2006)
I thought it became my averseness to this meeting, to name a distant day: but I did not expect they would have complied with it. ❋ Unknown (2006)
Alas! in our hearts, as well as in our hearers, there is an averseness to ❋ 1615-1691 (1974)
In the mind that is once truly disciplined and purged, thou canst not find anything, either foul or impure, or as it were festered: nothing that is either servile, or affected: no partial tie; no malicious averseness; nothing obnoxious; nothing concealed. ❋ Emperor Of Rome Marcus Aurelius (N/A)
But for the most part boasting proceeds from a viler motive, namely, the desire of gain or honor: whereas irony arises from a man's averseness, albeit inordinate, to be disagreeable to others by uplifting himself: and in this respect the Philosopher says (Ethic. iv, 7) that "boasting is a more grievous sin than irony." ❋ Aquinas Thomas (N/A)
They are united with the most decided preference for certain opinions and the most earnest averseness to others. ❋ Various (N/A)
And as for earnest longing, that we should altogether avoid it: and to use averseness in those things only, that wholly depend of our own wills. ❋ Emperor Of Rome Marcus Aurelius (N/A)
With all her averseness to speech and her vacuous, fishy stare, the girl had long since learned that Big Lena was both loyal and efficient and shrewd. ❋ Unknown (1921)
Meanwhile, the strength of my yellow telescope continued unabated, but so did also its averseness to accommodating my possessions, which daily, all unwittingly and unwillingly, increased. ❋ Unknown (1918)
His sons, who had been indulged in idleness and who had acquired a great averseness to labor and been taught by the awful system of slavery to look down upon work as menial and beneath the dignity of a ❋ Unknown (1916)
