Sentences with phrase «abhor about»

Within yesterdays» article I talked about one thing that I really abhor about the blogosphere.

It was so totally dispiriting: everything I'd come to abhor about the politics with which I'd grown up: insular, petty, polarised.»

That's just one example of what we abhor about your «religion».

Not exact matches

I, and almost every Christian I know and share my faith with, abhor the burning of Q'ur «an's, shooting of abortion doctors, and the comments of these few radicals about the people of Alabama bringing on the tornado or Haiti's earthquake.

If we are talking about a larger context... Romans 12:9 seems to echo a solution to the apparent dichotomy between «love your neighbor» and «not peace, but a sword»... «Let love be without hypocrisy, abhor what is evil, cling to what is good».

Fiction was a common tool to illustrate beliefs about valued or abhorred human characteristics.

God abhors evil, and God cares about others.

But I think that most of the believers here abhor religion in government, so yeah it's about 30 % of the population that are obnoxious religious, pretty much the Santorum fans.

BTW I absolutely abhor ZaNuLabour and I have taken the trouble to protest to the Commissioner of Parliamentary Standards about Jacqui Smiths expenses.

Some people abhor broccoli, complaining about its intensely bitter taste.

But Wallace Threadgill, a rival demographer who blithely celebrates the human potential of every zygote and abhors Piper's Ehrlichian doomsaying, cautions Eleanor about Piper's demonic persuasion.

(Some may wonder, however, why a guy who seems to abhor just about everything about Washington would want to move there!)

This book demonstrates there is something to admire about Eastwood (namely his work ethic and relative frugality) but also something to abhor (his womanizing).

He has a lot to get off his chest about what he came to abhor (e.g. our gridlocked, self - absorbed Congress) and about the troops he came to love, increasingly affected by having to send young Americans to war, to die or be maimed physically and psychologically.

She adds, «Success for an African writer... depends on the West, [and Western publishers want] savage entertainment: stories about ethnic cleansing, child soldiers, human trafficking... the stereotypes Africans abhor.»

The more I thought about it, the more it made sense — even if this trend ultimately proved a bust, financial institutions, like nature, abhor a vacuum: if they see an opportunity they will (eventually) rush in... something to exploit in the meantime.

I posted earlier on EvilAvatar (I'm not linking to the article, since the comments degenerated into fanboy rants that I abhor) that I was getting pessimistic about Nintendo's outlook, but my outlook has changed.

I abhor the idea of caging animals in zoos, I have never been to Seaworld, don't go to the circus etc, but you don't see me writing tomes about that.

I remember a breathy Truman Capote holding forth on a TV talk show about how he loved high - brow and low - brow experiences, it was the middle brow that he abhored and consequently avoided.

Instead, what we are seeing is what psychologists call «motivated reasoning» — people hear about something they abhor and they find reasons to justify their dissent.

Bad - mouthing your previous job, boss or co-workers: You may have abhorred everything about your last job but you can't vent your anger in your resume.

The two most important things to remember about most Gen Ys are that they abhor homogeneity — think cookie - cutter suburbs — and refuse to waste time with long commutes, says Shyam Kannan, vice president at RCLCO, a leading real estate advisory firm.