Also, based on research by Nobel Laureate Daniel Kahneman, an Israeli-American psychologist and economist, investors are loss-averse, not risk-averse.
|
|
" Averse refers to feelings of dislike or opposition: "I was averse to paying $18 a share for a company that generates no revenue.
|
|
"We discovered that when the risks are known, adolescents are just as risk averse as older adults and actually much more risk averse than middle-aged adults," she says.
|
|
Plus, Hefner certainly wasn't averse to women embracing their sexuality.
|
|
They also appeared more risk averse when launching new products.
|
|
Though hugely ambitious, he is also deliberative and risk averse.
|
|
America's mall owners, meanwhile, seem to be less risk averse.
|
|
Mr. Cordova said he wasn't averse to a little controversy.
|
|
The family is famously averse to speaking with the press.
|
|
In that sense, the tour wasn't averse to taking risks.
|
|
Mattis said he was not averse to a new authorization.
|
|
Others on the board are not averse to that outcome.
|
|
South Korea has long been averse to accepting asylum seekers.
|
|
Finally, human beings are by their very nature risk averse.
|
|
For years the company was averse to any privacy legislation.
|
|
But I have never been averse to trying new things.
|
|
"We grew averse to Aligarh's conservative culture," Synyster told me.
|
|
Additionally, I observed trash floating and generally felt averse to swimming.
|
|
Commuters, from the sweat-averse to the environmentally conscious, are keen.
|
|
Yael: I don't think DA is all that risk-averse though.
|
|
"Financial institutions are becoming more risk averse, it's understandable," Lowe said.
|
|
As Ip writes (emphasis added): Politically, business leaders are risk-averse.
|
|
People are risk-averse when it comes to their health insurance.
|
|
In all seriousness, the Bachelor is not averse to famous leads.
|
|
The infrastructure spending spree may run up against deficit-averse Republicans.
|
|
But then he played therapist anyway, consoling the Trump-averse crowd.
|
|
"A lot of donors are risk averse by nature," Packer said.
|
|
"Bibi is risk-averse and hates surprises," explains one Likud politician.
|
|
Investors tend to buy government bonds when they feel risk-averse.
|
|
Experts say they are also more risk-averse than their elders.
|
|
Editing: Here's a category that's not averse to a good blockbuster.
|
|
Doesn't he know that sea people are averse to modern technology?
|
|
Unlike Europe, China is not averse to challenging Mr Trump's America.
|
|
Even on socialism-averse Wall Street that idea has gained traction.
|
|
It is not just that today's biotopians are averse to extinctions.
|
|
But the sour projections stiffened resistance from some deficit-averse Republicans.
|
|
But as with any transition, some folks are averse to change.
|
|
And the U.S. giant is not averse to using its muscle.
|
|
Another office etiquette expert, Haydee Antezana, is among the odor-averse.
|
|
See, the wax worm is apparently not averse to eating plastic.
|
|
Were I less risk-averse, I'd be heading there right now.
|
|
I'm just risk-averse and don't want to go without coverage.
|
|
And most people would be averse to firing themselves, especially politicians.
|
|
Not that Mr. Nederlander was averse to classical or original theater.
|
|
One reason is that symptom checkers tend to be risk-averse.
|
|
Authoritarian regimes are, in general, averse to a strong civil society.
|
|
I'm not averse to shopping for a new pair of panties.
|
|
Even the most veggie-averse eaters can get behind this pie.
|
|
This afternoon, you're especially averse to frills, clutter, and extra bullshit.
|
|
This darkness shields the tax-averse businessman and the criminal alike.
|
|
Justice Keating acknowledged that judicial systems were generally averse to innovation.
|
|
The car business is a very risk-averse business by nature.
|
|
"The bigger the potential downside, the more risk averse they are."
|
|
He added that he is a mountaineer and not risk averse.
|
|
And he is not averse to some of the newer ingredients.
|
|
A lot of climate activists are extremely averse to saying so.
|
|
Companies have been largely averse to making that gamble on Hain.
|
|
Health systems also have change-averse cultures with complex internal relationships.
|
|
Stagnancy. This change-averse culture pervades health systems as it should.
|
|
"Germans are definitely becoming more risk-averse," Ms. Röser told me.
|
|
If you're risk-averse, this path may not be for you.
|
|
If you're risk-averse, that doesn't disqualify you from becoming rich.
|
|
One challenge for Shirvani was older workers who were technology-averse.
|
|
"I wouldn't mind having one," the notoriously pet-averse Trump said.
|
|
But this new risk-averse environment should be good for him.
|
|
As autonomous driving takes shape, an innovation-averse president could hamper progress.
|
|
Mark Warner in 2014 and is running a solid, risk-averse campaign.
|
|
"The last time I had them, I fainted—I'm so pain-averse."
|
|
Would I suddenly be averse to anything that remotely resembled a vegetable?
|
|
"I'm not averse to taking candy away from [climate] skeptics," said Patzert.
|
|
Both premiered in competition at the traditionally risk-averse Sundance Film Festival.
|
|
They are more risk averse and prefer more certain payouts, like salary.
|
|
Residents chain-smoked in the hallways, including my noise-averse baby mama.
|
|
"Farmers are naturally risk-averse, and climate is pretty risky," she said.
|
|
Venus in Virgo, however, is much more traditional, cautious, and risk-averse.
|
|
And at least anecdotally, greying industries do seem more averse to change.
|
|
Many moderate Republicans averse to cutting Medicaid announced they were on board.
|
|
Retiring early made me excessively risk-averse — and I paid the price.
|
|
At this point, those averse to spoilers may want to stop reading.
|
|
Milwaukee scrapper Darrel McVane was averse to asking for help until recently.
|
|
I definitely agree that people would be averse to government interference here.
|
|
And this is also the reason heavy industry is averse to photography.
|
|
But not everybody in Atlantic City is averse to a municipal bankruptcy.
|
|
The wearer is clearly averse to exposed bald patches of the pate.
|
|
I'm also becoming much more averse to partials and abbreviations in general.
|
|
Do they go to emergency shelters, typically uncomfortable and averse to pets?
|
|
Mr. Modi's predecessors were more risk averse by nature, Mr. Shukla said.
|
|
For one, they reach ad-averse millennials, sailing past ad-blocking software.
|
|
Above all else, though, public-facing companies are controversy-averse by nature.
|
|
The moist-averse associated words like "yuck" and "ewww" with the word.
|
|
Millennials are often more averse to spending their money than other generations.
|
|
And 211 Honoré isn't averse to making a splash to get noticed.
|
|
As I subsequently learned, Webster is not averse to absorbing diverse sources.
|
|
Seems the prosecution isn't averse to a little stagecraft of its own.
|
|
On Wednesday, cyclical stocks fell in sympathy with investors' risk-averse mood.
|
|
The low probability of default (1.6% in 0003) indicates risk-averse underwriting.
|
|
But they're a bit on the complicated side for the tech-averse.
|
|
He is far more press-averse, rarely giving interviews or public addresses.
|
|
As investors have become risk averse, securities firms were battered as well.
|
|
That has created a risk-averse environment, which has benefited the dollar.
|
|
It prefers clarity and hierarchy and is averse to ambiguity and doubt.
|
|
Are Americans averse to saying "I don't know" to a factual question?
|
|
We know that the game industry is incredibly risk-averse these days.
|
|
Lars Osberg and Insa Bechert of Dalhousie University found that the most inequality-averse 10% of Americans resemble the inequality-averse in other countries, favouring an earnings ratio between CEOs and unskilled labourers of about two to one.
|
|
The couple have just been very averse to sharing details of their relationship.
|
|
As Grant finds, however, the most effective entrepreneurs tend to be risk-averse.
|
|
"I'm personally very debt and risk averse — probably too much so," he says.
|
|
What does a city become when it fills up with risk-averse minds?
|
|
But the Americans were not averse to regime change when it suited them.
|
|
Older societies may be less innovative and more risk-averse than younger ones.
|
|
The model helped raise local capital from risk-averse investors who needed reassurance.
|
|
Right. I am averse to solutions that involve the destruction of human life.
|
|
Mr Price is not the only cabinet member averse to commercial air travel.
|
|
In health care: universal coverage requires revenue, to which the GOP is averse.
|
|
But Jokowi is a conservative man in various ways, and very risk averse.
|
|
Could their self-image as authority-averse larrikins be wide of the mark?
|
|
Kraus, on the other hand, is spotlight-averse, or at least spotlight-wary.
|
|
Many are run as family businesses, which tend to be averse to mergers.
|
|
It's not so much that millennials are averse to celebrating New Year's Eve.
|
|
They're naturally averse to the stuff, and they avoid pooping where they live.
|
|
This creates enormous incentives for independent candidates to run as issue-averse pragmatists.
|
|
He has proven himself highly risk-averse on matters of war and peacemaking.
|
|
With investors becoming increasingly risk-averse, knee-jerk redemptions have become more common.
|
|
Can they move from risk-averse, playing defense, to risk-loving, playing offense?
|
|
Will it become as quiet and as cautious to satisfy risk-averse investors?
|
|
The magic of this installation is undeniable, even to the gimmick-averse eye.
|
|
I wouldn't be averse to putting on a small position before the quarter.
|
|
You can see this as the Obama administration being averse to bad press.
|
|
The Trump White House is not completely averse to using the H-word.
|
|
Suffice it to say that I am, by and large, wholly screen-averse.
|
|
The director, no less than the mayor, is averse to things that stray.
|
|
And in the midst of a risk-averse Hollywood, that's a welcome distinction.
|
|
But there's an important qualifier in Lewis's description of nuclear-averse American policymakers.
|
|
If you're someone who is averse to annual fees, I don't blame you.
|
|
The new season introduces a corrupt, fact-averse lawyer played by Michael Sheen.
|
|
Would you describe the traditional way of playing "Jeopardy!" as overly risk-averse?
|
|
Many stores have become averse to exchanging coins and notes during the outbreak.
|
|
When it mattered most, though, the judgment came swiftly from Sanders-averse Democrats.
|
|
"I've never been very risk-averse — for better or worse, obviously," he said.
|
|
It helps that Germans are averse to radical change and find stability comforting.
|
|
Tehran may have judged that, despite his bluster, President Trump is risk-averse.
|
|
But selecting Warren would also be a gamble for the risk-averse Clinton.
|
|
Trump supporters, they continue, are closed-minded, change-averse and desperate for security.
|
|
But the prime minister is averse to the notion of a second vote.
|
|
In Lebanon, Ms. Latifa's family was averse to going public with her ordeal.
|
|
Laconic and averse to theory, Bill taught by example, drawing alongside the students.
|
|
He was as frugal as Sam Walton but far more averse to publicity.
|
|
Yet millennials become averse to social welfare spending if they foot the bill.
|
|
Risk-averse investors be warned: dramatic change across the political realm has begun.
|
|
Trump has appeared averse to military action in response to the drone strikes.
|
|
Frears, whose slyness has deepened with the years, is not averse to teasing.
|
|
The show did double duty, providing an important service for the sunshine-averse.
|
|
For the risk-averse there are warning signs the dividends may not endure.
|
|
Every fact-averse tweet devalues his credibility at home and around the world.
|
|
I'm still not into casual sex much, but I'm less averse to it.
|
|
Unless they're given the confidence, they can tend to be very risk averse.
|
|
"In the 1970s, we became really risk-averse," says play historian Susan Solomon.
|
|
Meet the new rotation of cute summer footwear for the dad-shoe-averse, ahead.
|
|
SBTRKT—who, like many Silicon Valley startups, seems averse to vowels—is a mystery.
|
|
These companies' owners aren't averse to growth, of course — more growth means more cash.
|
|
The American people are very risk-averse when it comes to their health care.
|
|
"Risk-averse appetite is dominating global markets today, including Hong Kong shares," Kwong added.
|
|
Nonetheless, Asprey believes Bulletproof Coffee jumpstarts his metabolism and makes him averse to snacking.
|
|
"One person gets more risk averse, the other has more risk appetite," he continued.
|
|
Trump-averse Democrats should therefore ask themselves this question: Who can win the Midwest?
|
|
Either choice would be a departure from the risk-averse policies of Mr Obama.
|
|
The dollar has also remained resilient against the yen, despite the risk-averse environment.
|
|
The dollar has also remained resilient against the yen, despite the risk averse environment.
|
|
Money earmarked for public investment often remains unspent, because of a risk-averse bureaucracy.
|
|
"Bibi is risk-averse and hates surprises," explains an ally in his Likud party.
|
|
In other words, it isn't only about being averse to open spaces in general.
|
|
But the British constitution, uncodified and long referendum-averse, makes no such clarifying provisions.
|
|
The carders are flashy and not averse to posting their success on social media.
|
|
If you're very averse to the idea of oils, then foaming cleansers can work.
|
|
In climate: reducing carbon requires closing coal plants, to which the GOP is averse.
|
|
Americans appear to be less averse to inequality than citizens of other rich countries.
|
|
A sadistic, bloody, hellscape that will leave viewers feeling angry, nauseous, and meat-averse.
|
|
Among major currencies, the risk-averse environment has also broadly lifted the Japanese yen.
|
|
But in a stark contrast to most entrepreneurs, Ong described herself as risk-averse.
|
|
Voila, this was the anti-climax that risk-averse investors had been hoping for.
|
|
In the clip, you can see the famously spoiler-averse director J.J. Abrams squirm.
|
|
"China's leadership is very risk-averse, and devaluation is a risky move," Johnson said.
|
|
As the publishing industry has become more vulnerable, it has become more risk-averse.
|
|
There are some substances that are technically food that most vaginas aren't averse to.
|
|
He was averse to drinking alcohol and frowned on the use of recreational drugs.
|
|
A separate storyline featured New Zealand comedian Rhys Darby as a swearing-averse werewolf.
|
|
We are raised to be a little risk averse, to pursue perfection over challenge.
|
|
"Millennials are more risk averse than earlier generations at the same age," he added.
|
|
For many years, I was averse to any credit card with an annual fee.
|
|
I don't think VCs are as risk-averse as they say, by the way.
|
|
However, traditional Fed thinking is very averse to allowing inflationary pressures to build up.
|
|
The secret to their success: a gene that made them averse to eating toads.
|
|
Yet the A section of the paper, the daily news section, remained color-averse.
|
|
But I am also risk-averse, and I didn't want to go to jail.
|
|
That has become the formula for success at today's risk-averse contemporary art auctions.
|
|
Maybe it's really your conflict-averse supervisors you want to hold to the fire.
|
|
It's not terribly spicy, but you could omit the jalapeño if you're heat-averse.
|
|
Ms. Wiley: TV news is very risk-averse in terms of pushing any boundaries.
|
|
The usually risk-averse Marty is breaking into stables because he's no longer afraid.
|
|
But as an investor, apparently, Mr. Pop is a sober, risk-averse, calculating machine.
|
|
The house style is sensitive to timing, averse to charring and careful with seasoning.
|
|
Capricorn, however, is more practical and risk-averse, particularly when it comes to finances.
|
|
"We're much more risk averse than we have been in the past," Durbin said.
|
|
Bushwick Country Club, a bar in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, has one particularly foam-averse regular.
|
|
Weir, who says she is very risk-averse, immediately took steps to protect herself.
|
|
And perhaps that's the point: to appeal to a larger, more shock-averse audience.
|
|
The catch is that Apple and Netflix have always been averse to big acquisitions.
|
|
Those risk averse biological traits that saved us from lions, generally do not apply.
|
|
"As people age into Medicare, they tend to be rather risk averse," said Pipich.
|
|
Fortunately, for the port transition-averse, the convertible will include a standard USB port.
|
|
Rubio has received criticism in the past for being too risk averse and scripted.
|
|
Cuba is not averse to further talks, and is willing to seek common ground.
|
|
S. airlines appear to increasingly have the ear of a sympathetic, regulatory-averse administration.
|
|
Among other things, they found that people are typically both risk-averse and loss-averse: more likely to choose a guaranteed payout of $1,000 than to gamble on winning $1,400 when there's a 20 percent chance they could end up with nothing.
|
|
But the music industry is undergoing changes unlike any others in its history, and the Grammys, as an awards platform and also a telecast, have failed to keep up — it's an unimaginative, risk-averse awards show masquerading as an unimaginative, risk-averse concert.
|
|
Investment bankers by their very nature are the most risk-averse people on the planet.
|
|
In the currency market, the risk averse mood buoyed the yen and the Swiss franc.
|
|
One is that most people are risk-averse with regard to their health insurance coverage.
|
|
But when you take the risk out of the city, you attract the risk-averse.
|
|
But it is also those things that can ruin the surprise for the spoiler-averse.
|
|
The death metal underground is committed to its idols, and can be averse to change.
|
|
The surveillance project is closing because of "the ascension of risk-averse bureaucrats," he said.
|
|
"They're being very disciplined in what I'd call a risk-averse environment," Meier told CNBC.
|
|
There were people that weren't averse to the idea of hanging out with a kid.
|
|
Clinton, who is risk-averse, would take a huge gamble by putting him out front.
|
|
That investors have become more risk-averse can also be seen in the bond markets.
|
|
"Although, get this: I would not be averse to you buying stock" ahead of time.
|
|
Even if you're generally averse to video game violence, this one is worth a look.
|
|
Although many people are shark-averse, he hopes the animals' numbers come back even further.
|
|
Resurgent greens, risk-averse politicians and homeowners in the shires seem an insurmountable fracking obstacle.
|
|
It's a level of risk that the risk-averse FAA probably won't want to stomach.
|
|
The middle-aged workers who are most affected tend to be passive and risk-averse.
|
|
Let's say you're trying to explain the blockchain to a bunch of tech-averse executives.
|
|
The funds are in turn offered to borrowers traditionally not served by risk-averse banks.
|
|
Lending standards have tightened significantly since then, but borrowers are clearly much more risk averse.
|
|
Despite Friday's losses, gold has rediscovered its role as a shelter for risk-averse investors.
|
|
But Ankara's demand is likely to fall on deaf ears in a risk-averse Washington.
|
|
They were pretty attention-and-press averse and also against signing to a major label.
|
|
" The singer-songwriter has a very good reason for being fame-averse and "socially phobic.
|
|
Public controversy around some of Trump's rhetoric led risk-averse companies to keep their distance.
|
|
"She wasn't averse to testing diplomacy with the North," Mr. Sullivan said in an interview.
|
|
He kept away from his classmates, averse to their clothes and the noise they made.
|
|
I'm not a fearless human at all, despite the fact that I'm oddly risk-averse.
|
|
If you are averse to having two cards with $95 annual fees, I get it.
|
|
"Older voters tend to be risk-averse, and Trump is nothing but risk," he said.
|
|
I wouldn't be averse to turning over my taxes, I don't have anything to hide.
|
|
One reason they're more risk averse than previous generations is because they already feel behind.
|
|
While there are benefits to fur felt, some people are averse to buying fur products.
|
|
For risk-averse agencies like NASA, this small window is restrictive and a bit scary.
|
|
It's too weird and too different, and really large companies are typically very risk-averse.
|
|
Even the most vanity-averse person has untagged an unflattering photo of themselves on Facebook.
|
|
As a millennial, I am not averse to a bit of self-inflated marketing speak.
|
|
We're so averse to turning our phones sideways that vertical video has become a thing.
|
|
There is the opportunity to improve relations with new negotiators who are not risk-averse.
|
|
Mr. Stringer and Mr. Diaz Jr. were seen as traditional, risk-averse, even conventional foes.
|
|
Mr. Mahathir, however, is not averse to standing up to the superpower of the day.
|
|
Why would a member of the typically tax-averse Republican Party support such a measure?
|
|
She's temperamentally averse to absolutes and simple prescriptions, so she always ends up sounding lawyerly.
|
|
And statistics show that being somewhat risk-averse can actually improve your return over time.
|
|
Parents of babies are averse to change and inclined to assume that doctor knows best.
|
|
The posts, researchers found, were conflict averse, cheerleading for the party rather than defending it.
|
|
Sheila, averse to the country's political climate, leaves for Europe, while Maxine swans about Johannesburg.
|
|
Risk-averse institutional investors have been especially wary of potential hazards that come with cryptocurrency.
|
|
Despite the more risk-averse mood, high-yielding Marble II 2022s were holding up well.
|
|
He was averse to political correctness and not immune from using curse words in print.
|
|
Risk-averse sentiment hurt financials most, with all of the "Big Four" heavyweight lenders falling.
|
|
This would further entrap the risk-averse South as a captive of the revisionist North.
|
|
More transparent and improved security, for example, could entice a risk-averse crowd, says Colvin.
|
|
Again, no substantial spoilers follow, but if you're especially averse, proceed at your own risk.
|
|
Other people might decide to buy less generous Obamacare plans, if they are risk-averse.
|
|
The peso weakened against the firmer dollar, which risk-averse investors snapped up on the day.
|
|
Still, Netanyahu is very risk-averse and cautious and doesn't want the West Bank to explode.
|
|
Trump is not an instinctive interventionist, so he may be averse to kick-starting more wars.
|
|
But Japanese long-term rates have traced U.S. Treasury yields lower reflecting investors' risk-averse stance.
|
|
Many are also over the age of 50 and are averse to more costs, Trani said.
|
|
"If I could do it over again we would have been less risk-averse," he said.
|
|
So if you're averse to the risks of investing, this can seem like a solid option.
|
|
That was below normal coverage for a tanker and risk-averse shippers refrained from lifting cargoes.
|
|
Smells are just information — poo smells included (although most dogs are averse to their own excreta).
|
|
Risk-averse businesspeople and technophobic unions ensured that Britain failed to catch up in the 2020s.
|
|
Pollsters all agree soccer Moms matter in this election and they are described as risk averse.
|
|
But Android users, historically, have been more averse to paying for apps than those on iOS.
|
|
But they say the company's leaders were not just risk-averse, but adamantly opposed to experimentation.
|
|
He said only foreign investors were likely to buy, as Japanese firms were too risk-averse.
|
|
That certainly lends itself to a technology-suspicious outlook, if not an outright technology-averse one.
|
|
Billionaire investors Warren Buffett and his right-hand man, Charlie Munger, are both famously risk averse.
|
|
If he is moving cautiously on female emancipation, he doesn't appear risk-averse on foreign policy.
|
|
The study found that around 18% of people identify as 'categorically averse' to the word moist.
|
|
For ages, she was scared to come near anyone and was totally averse to being petted.
|
|
For a risk-averse woman who likes yoga and oil painting, decent investment options are limited.
|
|
And it has been fueled by the destabilizing, ubiquitous presence of a truth-averse Donald Trump.
|
|
I'm like one of those terrible, commitment-averse boyfriends forever tantalized by something new and attractive.
|
|
This pizza is a handy way to get around the picky habits of vegetable-averse kids.
|
|
Mainstream media outlets, many of which are averse to calling out bigotry, in turn amplify them.
|
|
Averse to joining groups, much less leading them, he immersed himself in books, music, and art.
|
|
And American politicians are averse to the quotas that helped increase female participation in other countries.
|
|
I'm not averse, though I often like to see how a wine develops in the glass.
|
|
Given expectations of higher rates coming, investors are becoming averse to investing in long-term loans.
|
|
Scientists have long tried to understand what makes some people risk-averse and others risk-taking.
|
|
Two years out of it, I'm still a little averse to going to ice cream shops.
|
|
Republicans tend to be risk-averse in politics, which is why McConnell's wager was so impressive.
|
|
Accuracy, not an Aversion to Risk Today's cutting edge technology is also accurate, not risk-averse.
|
|
Too often the genre is averse to depicting just how dark and broken people can become.
|
|
How did that tradition morph into the fact-averse, conspiracy-mongering grift that it is today?
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In our conflict-averse culture we don't necessarily think of these skills as part of romance.
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Such annuities may be suitable for some risk-averse retirees who are tired of owning stocks.
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The problem with America — Mr. Trump's playground — is that we've developed an insular, conflict-averse culture.
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While hardly averse to ornament, he envisioned each structure as a dialectic of utility and beauty.
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Absolutely. Listen, I wouldn't be averse to breaking somebody in if I found the right person.
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But could there be another reason Alan is so averse to having Vickery in the house?
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Younger millennials, who entered the recovery period, became more risk-averse by watching the recession unfold.
|
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Republican leaders on Capitol Hill have been averse to intervening too aggressively in Mr. Trump's decisions.
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The Japanese yen, which rallies when markets turn risk averse, was up 0.3% to the dollar.
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That's why Netflix-averse directors like Christopher Nolan are open to working with Jeff Bezos' company.
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His insistence on balanced budgets, though criticized by economists, was extremely popular with debt-averse Germans.
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But the conflict has a wild card: A U.S. president who's not averse to making threats.
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Other currencies in Latin America have also weakened as risk-averse investors dumped emerging market assets.
|
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In part, of course, that is soccer, and sports generally: unforgiving, relentless, pathologically averse to sentimentality.
|
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Risk-averse sentiment hurt financials the most, with all of the "Big Four" heavyweight lenders falling.
|
|
These black derbies are so sturdy and trend-averse that almost no one will notice them.
|
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I have proved that I'm not averse to apologizing for things that I think were wrong.
|
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It's unclear why the Kardashian women are agreement averse ... but it seems to work for them.
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Some vaccine-averse parents in New Jersey had also been considering moving out of the state.
|
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There's a clear through line: Her campaign is conflict-averse and does not handle criticism well.
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Merkel's image as an experienced leader who can provide stability resonates with many risk-averse Germans.
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The vendors are pushy but friendly and not averse to talking about life as you bargain.
|
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The video could roil relations between Trudeau and Trump, who is notoriously averse to public criticism.
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The video is likely to bother Trump, who is notoriously averse to criticism or public ribbing.
|
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Even worse, more risk-averse ancillary businesses, such as banks, will decide to stay out altogether.
|
|
But why those sounds, and not others, trigger such averse reactions remains a mystery, he said.
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A number of other aspects of civil aviation innovation have faced the FAA's risk-averse approach.
|
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Quarterback Baker Mayfield is everything Manning is not: explosive, mobile and not averse to taking risks.
|
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Clinton may have been risk averse and evasive, but Trump has been a disturbingly prolific liar.
|
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" Read more " Some American men can be touch-averse around their male friends and family members.
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That's going to create students who are risk-averse — or incredibly fragile when they do fail.
|
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In all the countries studied, women tended to be more nurturing, risk-averse, and emotionally expressive.
|
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When it comes to gains, we are risk-averse, preferring to lock in a guaranteed profit.
|
|
Though the risk-averse mood prevailed across financial markets, the euro appeared immune to the geopolitical news.
|
|
For FinaMetrica, the average score for men is 54, while women are more risk averse at 47.
|
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It has high taxes, rigid labor laws, and a culture that is averse to the free market.
|
|
Series A funds with $2000 to $212 million feel pressure to make headline-catching, risk-averse deals.
|
|
The Atlantic called it a "radical departure for the risk-averse intelligence community" in a 2014 article.
|
|
And he was a similarly intimacy-averse freak, so romantic rivals were largely out of the equation.
|
|
A mega-merger would take similar courage, and car bosses tend to be conservative and risk-averse.
|
|
Whether or not that's a good thing depends on where you stand on the spoiler-averse spectrum.
|
|
While gold has drawn support from risk-averse markets, prices have not embarked on a significant uptrend.
|
|
Many in the industry are averse to risk and they have faith in materials as they are.
|
|
Lieutenant Commander Saru is introduced as a slightly uptight, risk-averse science officer on the U.S.S. Shenzhou.
|
|
What they're saying: President Trump, despite his fondness for all things big, seems averse to large mergers.
|
|
"Higher than normal cash balances may be smart for those most averse to market fluctuations," Pressman said.
|
|
That's a surprise given that the FDA is particularly risk-averse when it comes to these things.
|
|
This may not comfort those who are exercise-averse, but there are ways to work around it.
|
|
When markets sour and traders become risk averse, they unwind those trades and buy back the currency.
|
|
"It's a more risk-averse picture," said Vassili Serebriakov, FX strategist at Credit Agricole in New York.
|
|
Financial markets were broadly risk averse with volumes thin ahead of the Good Friday and Easter break.
|
|
The two CEOs aren't averse to publicity, and both have sparred on Twitter over the other's claims.
|
|
Commitment-averse people who stay in shallow relationships tend "not to grow in the relationship," Henry says.
|
|
It's not that our ideologues are averse to an imperial presidency when their side is in charge.
|
|
He doesn't want to work somewhere that's averse to experimentation or to bringing in a fresh perspective.
|
|
Farmers have more incentives to work together and over time, that makes rice farmers more conflict-averse.
|
|
Depending on how marshmallow-loving or -averse your crowd is, you can vary their amount and pattern.
|
|
For the risk-averse, there's always bonds, which are pretty much the safest investments you can make.
|
|
The trend across the FTSE 100 was risk-averse, with sectors considered more defensive plays in demand.
|
|
Trump's first pollster For much of the 2016 race, Trump had been famously averse to hiring pollsters.
|
|
Families are welcome, sometimes, particularly those with a single child who are not averse to co-sleeping.
|
|
I spent the first few years of my career completely averse to cards bearing an annual charge.
|
|
At the time, banks were coming out of the real estate bubble and were very risk averse.
|
|
Judges, acupuncturists, and elevator repairers are just a few occupations that the math-averse can take up.
|
|
Dunn added that Boeing was a conservative company and that earnings results underlined a risk-averse strategy.
|
|
The longer a fund has been live, the more conservative and risk-averse the general partners become.
|
|
"The Obama Administration was overly cautious and risk-averse," a senior Trump national-security official told me.
|
|
Bred as prey on their home world, the Kelpians are notoriously risk-averse and can sense death.
|
|
"On average, about 18 percent of our participants identified as categorically averse to the word," Thibodeau writes.
|
|
However, it's not clear how successful Europe's initial efforts have been, as most banks remain risk-averse.
|
|
The safe-haven yen benefited as a risk-averse mood set in and weakened equities across Asia.
|
|
South Korea takes pride in its homogeneous society and has long been averse to accepting asylum seekers.
|
|
Thankfully, for those averse to drinking their morning Joe hot on summer days, there is cold brew.
|
|
This is significant because Israeli public opinion today is highly risk-averse when it comes to Iran.
|
|
Back on her home turf and surrounded by friends, she's not averse to letting her hair down.
|
|
This is the part where I admit that I'm, if not exactly a Luddite, somewhat gadget averse.
|
|
My sibling's view is that further discussion would only bring unnecessary turmoil to our conflict-averse family.
|
|
" I was always averse to the whole 'you have to worship white women's bodies' thing," she said.
|
|
Grieving left me exhausted and averse to spending time with friends, but I worried about becoming isolated.
|
|
Others said that Americans are becoming lazier and we are now more risk-averse to new opportunities.
|
|
I'm not averse to extending them by another three weeks, either, as Trump did over the weekend.
|
|
Cherbuliez gives no trigger warning for those of us averse to painful images to avert our eyes.
|
|
If you're risk averse or have poor balance, it's probably best to stick to bedroom-based fucking.
|
|
Ramona is a big, bold, volatile personality inhabiting a story that is small, tentative and risk-averse.
|
|
There are reasons for college programs to be more averse to changing coaches than professional franchises are.
|
|
It's no secret by now that Trump isn't averse to publicly attacking people who work for him.
|
|
He said it is likely to make police increasingly risk averse in their actions on the job.
|
|
Whether you're sentimental or rom-com averse, our culture writers offer suggestions for a range of interests.
|
|
Younger millennials watched the financial crisis unfold and became more cautious and risk-averse with their money.
|
|
Gold, a traditional refuge for risk-averse investors, rose 1% to a four-month high of $1,543.66.
|
|
"The Amish are averse to any technology, which they feel weakens the family structure," Amish Geauga explains.
|
|
I'm averse to high-pitched voices or people who go up at the end of their sentences.
|
|
"It's another spending program and Republicans are kind of averse to starting new entitlement programs," Strain said.
|
|
If you are not averse to the Dungeons & Dragons aesthetic, the series might be worth the effort.
|
|
It now has over 29 ideas for helping even the most verse averse find something to enjoy.
|
|
For the United States, Merkel's increased domestic pressures may make Germany a more risk-averse international partner.
|
|
First, it would feed into a long-running Salafist-Jihadi narrative about the U.S. being casualty averse.
|
|
" Mr. Peña added: "They're not averse to playing R&B, they'll play straight-ahead jazz, Latin jazz.
|
|
Riyadh and its allies "are no longer risk averse," Chas Freeman, former U.S. Ambassador to Riyadh, said.
|
|
That modest approach, which even the most risk-averse executive can endorse, showed its limits last week.
|
|
U.S. Treasury debt yields slipped as investors grew risk-averse amid uncertainty about the incoming Trump administration.
|
|
But the safe-haven Japanese yen would likely benefit amid the overall risk-averse mood, Goh added.
|
|
Beyond supplying pets and pet products, Petland offered something for the animal-averse as well: its commercials.
|
|
Bennett sees many of those qualities in Brogdon, although Brogdon is not averse to highlight-reel plays.
|
|
"Its a more risk-averse picture," said Vassili Serebriakov, FX strategist at Credit Agricole in New York.
|
|
The Americans has not been averse to killing off major characters over the course of its run.
|
|
The weightless CGI-fest begins to bleed together and morph into an exercise in risk-averse repetition.
|
|
The district is financially troubled and gearing up for a contract fight against the charter-averse teachers union.
|
|
Nomura Holdings shed 2.3 percent and Daiwa Securities Group tumbled 3.0 percent as investors have become risk averse.
|
|
But as credit spreads have narrowed, a sign investors are less risk-averse, small-cap stocks have climbed.
|
|
This time, Trump addressed ongoing concerns around the averse impact his tariffs would have on U.S. tech companies.
|
|
Underscoring investors' risk-averse sentiment, global cyclical resource shares such as trading houses, steelmakers and mining shares underperformed.
|
|
The famously commerce-averse and economics-challenged diplomatic corps wouldn't even think of using that possibility as leverage.
|
|
And a high-end digital watch certainly isn't a must buy item for skeptics or the gadget averse.
|
|
When markets turn risk-averse, funds tend to flow back into the yen, pushing up the Japanese currency.
|
|
Those who scored high on tests of neuroticism, including bodily disgust, also tended to be averse to moist.
|
|
Others are averse to prescribing the pill to young women, believing that it will harm their physical development.
|
|
Even some of the sceptic-in-chief's fellow Republicans appear less averse to tackling the problem (see article).
|
|
Mr Turnbull's straitened circumstances seem to have left him wary of exciting ideas and averse to risk-taking.
|
|
Both Trump's wing of the GOP and Farage's UKIP are populist, hostile to immigrants, and averse to multiculturalism.
|
|
But the UBS saw "abnormally low" transaction volumes in the first quarter as clients became more risk averse.
|
|
Don't ask for change One of the less obvious reasons is the cash-averse attitude many Scandinavians exhibit.
|
|
At home Japan is imperilled by a weak economy, a risk-averse establishment and an ageing, shrinking population.
|
|
Our current shooters are seen as a sure bet, the best return on investment for risk-averse publishers.
|
|
"This transparency initiative would significantly complement our ongoing efforts towards enhanced, more risk-averse supply chains," Rahman said.
|
|
There are a lot of parts of the country that are a little cautious, a little risk averse.
|
|
Still, tree-huggers instinctively averse to talk of "return on investment" or "cost-benefit analysis" appear increasingly endangered.
|
|
Even countries traditionally averse to law enforcement cooperation were extraordinarily helpful in tracking down suspects, the FBI noted.
|
|
His Democratic opponents are averse to taking up articles of impeachment, as previous opposition politicians might have done.
|
|
Though the risk-averse mood prevailed broadly across financial markets, the euro appeared immune to the geopolitical news.
|
|
Mr. Grant effectively debunks the myth that entrepreneurs and originals of all types are inherently less risk-averse.
|
|
Furthermore, risk-averse users would want to minimize their exposure to volatile assets they don't have to use.
|
|
This means trendsetting grandparents — not car-averse urban millennials — might be the early adopters of self-driving cars.
|
|
So if you're averse to basically owning the canine version of a cheetah, probably don't pick one up.
|
|
After a hellish year of tech scandals, even government-averse executives have started professing their openness to legislation.
|
|
Some submissives, especially those who are tickle-averse, may especially relish the torture-like aspect of being tickled.
|
|
Gabby is certain to outlive us all, but the workout-averse could save themselves from heart attacks, too.
|
|
Too much of it and clients could become averse to trading risks or hold off on new listings.
|
|
Thankfully, however, the contract-averse will be able to pick an unlocked and unbranded model directly from Google.
|
|
But Zuckerberg's reputation as someone averse to the hot seat began a couple years earlier, on 60 Minutes.
|
|
But major financial institutions in the risk-averse industry are still hesitant to open accounts to those businesses.
|
|
"The Trump Administration is shaping up, overall, as the most evidence-averse U.S. administration in history," he said.
|
|
But the second source, who knows Crowley well, said he may be "risk averse" to take on Pelosi.
|
|
But now they, along with traditionally nuclear-averse countries such as Japan, back Indian membership of the NSG.
|
|
To put it mildly, this is not a core strength of the Pentagon's infamously risk-averse acquisition system.
|
|
Experts say Iranian banks are badly run, politicized and lack transparency — warning signs for risk-averse foreign banks.
|
|
Pyongyang, thus, will be emboldened to extort and censor the richer, freer and very much risk-averse South.
|
|
Risk-averse businesses might start including cancer warnings on coffee cups in Melbourne and elsewhere, preempting expensive litigation.
|
|
Lake has previously said she was risk-averse growing up and even thought about applying to medical school.
|
|
While not averse to boasting his accomplishments, he has trouble selling a message that things are getting better.
|
|
A high savings rate in the country — a result of a risk averse population — is exacerbating the issue.
|
|
Risk-averse financial institutions are even more unlikely to take on clients in the sector given these developments.
|
|
Long averse to being seen as vacationing, Trump has insisted his stay in New Jersey is mostly work.
|
|
But, you're also not feeling totally averse to a secret affair, so some secret hook-ups are possible!
|
|
In a world without Barnes & Noble, risk-averse publishers will double down on celebrity authors and surefire hits.
|
|
"Insurers are notoriously risk-averse," says Sabrina Corlette, a research professor at Georgetown University who studies the marketplaces.
|
|
Tax-exempt bonds and government funding have served as an alternative to traditional loans from risk-averse banks.
|
|
The disgust of the audience was obvious as even the booing averse Japanese crowd showered down some jeers.
|
|
Higher volatility means investors are likely to be more risk averse, even if it's only at the margins.
|
|
These worries made traders risk averse, prompting them to take profit to reduce their overnight exposure, Huber said.
|
|
But in the current risk-averse environment, works by less well-known artists can be a harder sell.
|
|
This was a Shakespearean saga about power, blood and loyalty, we once told our skeptical, fantasy-averse friends.
|
|
He was extremely averse to the public spectacle of a hearing, according to someone involved in the talks.
|
|
Some employers simply select from standard offerings, essentially outsourcing any innovation potential to notoriously risk-averse insurance companies.
|
|
There's additional evidence to suggest that brides are also becoming more averse to traditional bridal gown price tags.
|
|
"If you're risk-averse, this would not be the scale at which to try things," Dube told me.
|
|
But it also gave risk-averse schools incentives to expel the accused without any reliable fact-finding process.
|
|
Agents and authors say part of the problem is that publishers and retailers have become more risk averse.
|
|
" When he was appointed in 2012, Archbishop Welby said he was "always averse to the language of exclusion.
|
|
These are the sort of decorative antiques that have fallen out of favor with clutter-averse Western buyers.
|
|
Directed by Neil Pepe, it stars Ciaran O'Reilly, Irish Rep's producing director, as the stubbornly work-averse Capt.
|
|
Rather, it follows a well-established tradition and conventional wisdom: The Australian electorate is averse to big change.
|
|
The Japanese yen, which rallies when markets turn risk averse, was up half a percent to the dollar.
|
|
For a generation of students that is connected, inclusive and risk-averse, Christian colleges present an interesting puzzle.
|
|
Later, it convinced even subtitle-averse Americans to go to the box office, earning over $25 million domestically.
|
|
That means that now may not be the right time to adopt a more prudent, risk-averse strategy.
|
|
Banks, which are burdened with over 9 trillion rupees of bad loans of their own, remain risk averse.
|
|
She was sold and wanted to go for it, even as others around her were more risk-averse.
|
|
Admitting error is something he was previously averse to - which is what should scare the establishment Republicans. Why?
|
|
He has developed a growth market for risk in an industry that has always been averse to it.
|
|
Some conservative Catholic media outlets criticized the pope for being so averse to a traditional sign of respect.
|
|
We are all born with different temperaments, with some of us being far more conflict-averse than others.
|
|
Some might be risk-averse because they fear a "bad deal" could cost them their job, Yin wrote.
|
|
As far as scholars know, Palladio never said why he was so averse to having his portrait done.
|
|
While millennials have been more debt averse than other generations, Tally's data reflects a reliance on credit cards.
|
|
That the campus had a ban on political activity was a sign that the university was conflict-averse.
|
|
The guarantees also increased their profits by loosening the constraints on risky behavior imposed by risk-averse investors.
|
|
Investors' risk-averse stance dragged down cyclical stocks such as machinery firms which have large exposure to China.
|
|
There may not be any real panic, but the trading activity indicates traders are definitely more risk averse.
|
|
Once you start looking for this imprudently risk-averse behavior, you see it everywhere, particularly among young people.
|
|
And some people, regardless of age, may simply be averse to the risk of running up unmanageable debt.
|
|
In the case of the bedtime-averse child, when the parents looked under the surface, they made progress.
|
|
"We've seen that Prime Minister Modi is less risk averse than many of his predecessors," Ms. Ayres said.
|
|
Gold, the other traditional refuge for risk-averse investors, rose 1% to a four-month high of $1,543.
|
|
And that is not a good thing when you want to start a company, being super risk averse.
|
|
He was not averse to a bit of gamesmanship, and would make surreptitious efforts to put opponents off.
|
|
It's extra, to say the very least, but as someone who is nature-averse it seems like pure heaven.
|
|
She is particularly averse to the plastic surgery that is almost a requirement for actresses over a certain age.
|
|
And, as of this writing, my stomach feels fine and I wouldn't be averse to trying this stuff again.
|
|
Federal block grants go to the states, the kind of funding tax-averse politicians and their constituents rail against.
|
|
Be aware that the below trailer contains a lot of information — the spoiler-averse may want to stay away.
|
|
With a risk-averse mood across markets, the greenback has slipped about 1.3 percent against the yen this week.
|
|
Football is a game with deeply ingrained—if not deeply understood—habits, and fantastically change-averse on the whole.
|
|
Investors were also averse to making fresh bets amid rising geopolitical risks in the Middle East and North Asia.
|
|
For investors who are especially loss averse, the financial consequences of an emotional reaction can be serious, said Yao.
|
|
They had a few different test pilots before Daniel, but they were either too big or too risk averse.
|
|
In reaction, stockmarkets rose, and gold and Treasury bonds (two assets that benefit when investors become risk-averse) fell.
|
|
With the broader markets in a risk-averse mood, the Japanese yen gained on its perceived safe-haven status.
|
|
But this time, there's a key support level in play that could make for an especially risk-averse trade.
|
|
And psychologically, the two most risk averse people on the planet are Fortune 500 CEOs and first-year MBAs.
|
|
Quite a lot of Venom, actually, to the point where I might suggest staying away if you're spoiler-averse.
|
|
The Leites, Cote, and Maia bouts stand as a record of how averse to leading he used to be.
|
|
"OLPC was always very averse to measuring how well they were doing versus the traditional school system," says Gros.
|
|
The English Premier League's Liverpool F.C. may be 127 years old, but it's not averse to embracing new innovations.
|
|
White evangelical Protestants have long opposed marriage equality, and 123 percent of the cohort are still averse to it.
|
|
The collapse of Mt. Gox damaged the image of virtual currencies, particularly among risk-averse Japanese investors and corporations.
|
|
Across the Tasman Sea, the New Zealand dollar was down 6.53 percent at $0.6483 as markets remained risk-averse.
|
|
Battlefront II is risk-averse on two fronts, showing EA's fear of single-player campaigns and in original storytelling.
|
|
We were much more risk-averse at that point in time because we thought the Fed made a mistake.
|
|
Risk-averse entrepreneurs can once again use their talents to invest in American business and create jobs and prosperity.
|
|
On the other hand, middle managers tend to be too risk averse and look at why ideas will fail.
|
|
Biologists (as are most of those who write and read the papers in PubMed Central) are notoriously maths-averse.
|
|
Sinosphere BEIJING — Canadians, apart perhaps from hockey players, seem to pride themselves on being affable people averse to confrontation.
|
|
"The annuity fund, however, is not averse to being a trendsetter," the lawyers wrote to Platinum in February 220.
|
|
Not only are courts of appeal averse to micromanaging the lower courts, he said the court precedent is clear.
|
|
Western investors who know less about Russia or live at some distance from it are sometimes more risk averse.
|
|
Potential enterprise customers, like health plans, are notoriously risk-averse, and might also view Apple as the "safer" bet.
|
|
In tech, innovation and trying new things was never questioned; law, instead, tends to be risk averse, she said.
|
|
If you are tremendously conflict averse, you and your wife can assume all lifeguarding duties (or stop inviting them).
|
|
Snafu stands for "Situation Normal: All F---ed Up," although the profanity-averse sometimes change it to "fouled up."
|
|
"She wasn't averse to testing diplomacy with the North," Jake Sullivan, her senior policy adviser, said in an interview.
|
|
Bull sharks present a particular threat due to the fact that they're not averse to fresh or brackish water.
|
|
Everyone, from the picky drinker to gluten-averse, has something cool and tasty to sip on at the cookout.
|
|
But during the final stage for engineering hires, the decision-makers were risk-averse, often declining the minority candidates.
|
|
They were also competing with American workers in the union-averse South, where many car companies set up shop.
|
|
Exhibit A: Watching a serious, smiling-averse guy like Kanye West get all soft with his daughter, North West.
|
|
And the stodgy rules in the heavily regulated, risk-averse aviation sector lag far behind advances in electric drivetrains.
|
|
For years, he's denied the conclusions of US intelligence agencies, denials that have become increasingly convoluted and fact-averse.
|
|
I'm not numbers-averse; I'll wager I'm better with a spreadsheet than most folks who traffic exclusively in them.
|
|
But analysts think the latest Italian sell-off is likely to scare off many other risk-averse Japanese investors.
|
|
Here are some of the biggest reasons why: If you're risk-averse, this path may not be for you.
|
|
Another pertinent detail we learn on Page 1 is that the author is — unsurprisingly — not averse to a tipple.
|
|
A simple example would be: Savvy political reporters took it for granted that all candidates would be risk-averse.
|
|
Smith plays Del Spooner, a robot-averse Chicago detective looking into the death of a robotics magnate in 2035.
|
|
Although Netflix has a reputation as an escapist clearinghouse, the streaming service isn't averse to the occasional tough sit.
|
|
If you bite off the feet first, you are averse to change and might not be that open-minded.
|
|
Even our formerly solar-averse utility is starting to replace gas-burning power plants with solar plus battery storage.
|
|
Like many in Cairo's poorer areas, those interviewed were not averse to having Mr. el-Sisi extend his term.
|
|
The data also showed risk-averse investors withdrew $5.3 billion from emerging-market equities, the most in 30 weeks.
|
|
Fox is not totally averse to the forward pass: He also coached Peyton Manning for three years in Denver.
|
|
It's a bit of wish-fulfillment as well, because for all of his billions, Bezos is infamously charity-averse.
|
|
But asked if he would invest in cryptocurrencies himself, Haldane said he was very risk averse, and would not.
|
|
Here, Seberg makes love only to the camera, though she often seems averse to or exasperated by its attentions.
|
|
Anti-corruption campaigners pooh-pooh such efforts, which they view as doomed rearguard actions by a tax-averse elite.
|
|
He said that I would not be able to talk to the Mennonites, as they were extremely press-averse.
|
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Now, I will say, I do think that markets are definitely sending the signal of being more risk averse.
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The new safety products come amid serious allegations against Uber regarding its slack, risk-averse approach to rider safety.
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He also explains why optimism, rather than a risk-averse hunt for yield, has helped him achieve better returns.
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In boondoggling the gullible, Pyongyang will reap concessions from the richer, democratic and very much risk-averse South Korea.
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Instead, wary investors choose to fill their portfolios with index funds or other, more risk-averse assets, he said.
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But Goldberg points out that "Obama is not risk-averse," giving as an example the nuclear deal with Iran.
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One Reddit user alleges that Swift employs swear words in the album, something she's been averse to in the past.
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One hundred percent is best, but even if you are very risk-averse, allocate at least 75 percent to stocks.
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Narrative Payoff: Especially in high-budget (and therefore risk-averse) movies, each new tech has an economic and narrative cost.
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But for a certain group of people — namely, introverts and the small talk-averse — it might become the new normal.
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Amazon has always been averse to expensive overhead and the jump from one store to hundreds seems out of character.
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It doesn't alleviate the jet lag induced by working odd-hour shifts, which can also lead to averse health outcomes.
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Institutions here are risk-averse and prefer to hire someone that has done the same thing over and over again.
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NewSchools isn't averse to providing grants to companies working on similar concepts, either, including because no equity will change hands.
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If rates are capped, Kenyan banks are more likely to become risk averse and place excess liquidity into government bonds.
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Those same developers are now so risk-averse that they are still reticent to go ahead with large-scale developments.
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In light of Trump's foray into the spotlight, we're taking a closer look at her generally spotlight-averse Zodiac sign.
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Yet each channel in the plate can be illuminated, which causes the light-averse amoeba to retract from that channel.
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You're not also thinking of copying the bizarre eating habits of TV's favorite nutrient-averse mother-daughter pair, are you?
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Some of the other challenges are if you have a command that isn't entirely supportive or is extremely risk averse.
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In many ways, it seems as though Biebz is actually averse to covering up his (banging) bod with redundant fabric.
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"Companies are being gun-shy and risk-averse and not wanting to make big bets on transformative technology," Atkinson says.
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Elsewhere this weekend Ryan Bader fights notoriously wrestler averse Antonio Rogerio Nogueira at the top of a very dull card.
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Investors have grown more risk-averse with the increasing tensions over trade, driving some to reconsider their pro-cyclical positioning.
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Historically, we have seen that European leaders are quite averse to making changes to European treaties on a regular basis.
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Riney said Japan's own unique, and fairly risk-averse, funding ecosystem made an SPV the ideal solution in this case.
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Singer is averse to the spotlight but has quietly become one of the biggest donors in the Republican political world.
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It's easy to understand Houston's reluctance to take a real stab at quarterback given how risk-averse the organization is.
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People think I might be averse to love and affection which is upsetting because I believe all humans crave that.
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"People are perhaps a little less risk-averse today," said Manash Goswami, a portfolio manager at First Asset Investment Management.
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Yet, tech firms risk averse behaviour regarding US sanctions has concrete consequences for Iranian users: it undermines their free expression.
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Carnegie Mellon associate professor of marketing Jeff Galak says that the older we get, the more risk-averse we become.
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Risk-averse savers would earn more on their certificates of deposit, and would then have more discretionary income to spend.
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We've become a confrontation-averse society because we can actually avoid people, especially when most of their interaction is digital.
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The lack of trust may increase the cost of job-hunting and make both employees and employers more risk-averse.
|
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On Monday night, a more risk-averse Sotheby's included just one guaranteed work — a 1926 Magritte, estimated at $2 million.
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But, unlike other scientists who have been involved in proteomic studies, Zilberstein doesn't view most conservators as inherently risk averse.
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But a Trump presidency would make investors seriously risk-averse and make them rush to safe-haven assets, Yoshino said.
|
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Low unemployment rates,risk-averse behavior, and the potential of baby-boomer inheritances all serve to bolster millennial's financial outlook.
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Picking just one for your walletIf you are averse to having two cards with $95 annual fees, I get it.
|
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Millennials also tend to be a risk-averse generation, and many of them are not buying simply for that fact.
|
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And like any good politician, Payton is certainly not averse to lying, backstabbing, or cheating to get what he wants.
|
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Some are hoping that the retreat of more risk-averse funds could lead to bargain deals in sectors like financials.
|
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But anxiety about the U.S.-China meeting and a risk-averse mood this week have kept it from further gains.
|
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And I doubt it would matter, because today's risk-averse GMs would just find excuses not to make them anyway.
|
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On "Peacoat," Future revealed that when the mood takes him he's not averse to dabbling in the occasional golden shower.
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As public market shareholders begin to feel less affluent and more risk averse, they start redeeming their public market shares.
|
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The tech world, barring Peter Thiel and cronies, was openly averse to Trump's harsh rhetoric about immigrants during the campaign.
|
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For the lactose-intolerant or merely dairy-averse, there are more alternatives to good ol' American cow's milk than ever.
|
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On the left is the Whiskey Wind Tavern, a dive bar for locals averse to the prices at tourist spots.
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If he was going to tell me no, then I didn't want to be with someone who was risk averse.
|
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Girardi, who is always averse to discussing future games, was reticent when asked on Monday why he had chosen Sabathia.
|
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In today's trend-averse fashion universe, that may be the key to this brand's endurance in a skittish retail world.
|
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Americans averse to Mr. Trump's efforts to gut our environmental laws need only remove themselves from contributing to the problem.
|
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Pro-European political leaders like Mr. Macron have themselves not been averse to government intervention to protect jobs at home.
|
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As private companies, social media platforms will always be more averse to controversy than they are committed to limiting misinformation.
|
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For all his hawkish rhetoric and sanctions, a campaign he calls "maximum pressure", the president is averse to military conflict.
|
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But most of that change has taken place among Republicans, who have historically been the most averse to federal taxation.
|
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The Senate has been particularly averse to imposing any new taxes or fees that would flow directly to the city.
|
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Do they suffer from a "culture of nice, " where everyone is conflict-averse and afraid to step on anyone's toes?
|
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Labor analyst Arthur Schwartz described the automaker as "strike-averse" and Ford said its last Canadian strike was in 1990.
|
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Multiple studies show that female investors are actually more risk-averse and less competitive in their investing behavior than men.
|
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Youngermillennials, who experienced the recovery period, entered a better job market and became risk-averse by watching the recession unfold.
|
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I am also averse to obviously faked photos, with fires pasted into fireplaces and lawns the color of Sprite bottles.
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In this case, I am averse to suggesting any women-centric special fund or forum to promote independent women scholars.
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Most important, she persuaded the Chinese and Russian ambassadors, who historically have been most averse to the use of sanctions.
|
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One of the closest contests is for best movie drama actor between publicity-averse stars Joaquin Phoenix and Adam Driver.
|
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They tended to be conservative, averse to change and pious followers of the sober Islamic lifestyle promoted by the state.
|
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Their speedsters have the freedom to run, which stands out in an age when teams tend to be risk-averse.
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Now, there is little such experimentation, with manufacturers seemingly averse to risk in what has become an enormous global industry.
|
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But even if you've been averse to Ten your whole life, know that the band has felt the same way.
|
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They are averse to overextension and willing to write off some problems as too costly for the US to wade into.
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Emma: I disagree that DA isn't risk averse - they so far have tried to control everything and plan for every contingency.
|
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A survey of 13 executives in 22017 found that Canadians are more risk-averse than their cousins south of the border.
|
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"Failure is obviously something that we don't want, we're always averse to failure because it's not the end goal," Johnson says.
|
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Averse to political extremism, what Gen Z wants instead from its leaders is well-researched solutions mediated through a cooperative process.
|
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Passive-aggressive people are already so averse to communication that you need to make sure you are never shutting it down.
|
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The idea is that by banding together, such a diverse coalition can defeat the blocking power of change-averse incumbent homeowners.
|
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The uptrend in yields will continue as foreigners will be averse to purchasing U.S. bonds because of hedging costs, he said.
|
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I also grew up with a vanity-averse mom who doesn't believe in painting her nails, let alone getting plastic surgery.
|
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The retired general is averse to media attention and hesitant to criticize the president publicly, and so he's stayed largely silent.
|
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It's a bit of a Catch-22: By appearing averse to marriage, he's demonstrating that he's probably very good at it.
|
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I was generally too sad to leave the house, and I am also averse to arena shows, but I still went.
|
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It's significant that Chris starts out as a passive, quiet, conflict-averse man who defers to white authority in every form.
|
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It's easier to create stories that are just variations on existing themes, and risk-averse Hollywood executives certainly consider it safer.
|
|
But it is hard to see how the party can harness new thinking when its leader is so averse to ideas.
|
|
Even those less temperamentally averse to sunlight than Mr Trump balk at what can seem an intrusion into a private matter.
|
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This is not too surprising to hear: the type of investor approached for convertible notes will often be less risk-averse.
|
|
Many businessmen are not averse to a bit of protection if they can get it, especially when it comes to China.
|
|
Unfortunately for whoever toiled away on Facebook's hardware experiment, the device launched into an extremely Facebook-averse, notably privacy-conscious market.
|
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There is still a mystery as to why the collective endurance of pain and risk persists in our risk-averse age.
|
|
From CarbonWA's perspective, the alliance represented "an incredibly risk-averse group that couldn't get their act together," as Bauman puts it.
|
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" [gallery ids="1705546,1705559,1705547"] Young, flighty, commitment-averse millennials are the prime demographic, he noted: "Millennials are the biggest consumer of leases.
|
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The rest of us conflict-averse, inflatable-neck-pillow milquetoasts would fumble with our iPhones while the baby's mother wailed away.
|
|
One piece of good news to pierce the gloom: there is no evidence of a particularly risk-averse culture in Australia.
|
|
But he was non-committal about how much the president, who has often proved himself averse to foreign aid, might contribute.
|
|
Perhaps that's partly why some advisors are averse to risk when it comes to assessing their clients' ability to tolerate it.
|
|
The "risk-averse female" archetype now so common in economics probably reflects deep-seated social and gender assumptions more than research.
|
|
Confidentiality is again a top priority as the famously leak-averse Obama delves into the backgrounds and records of potential nominees.
|
|
The first is that establishing the necessary infrastructure is an investment to which those with the ability to do are averse.
|
|
"I'm not averse to shopping in charity shops because you're helping to recycle and you get a better value," he says.
|
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China's seat in the General Assembly was then held by the (also, at the time, human-rights averse) government in Taiwan.
|
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In so doing he has started picking up support from other groups, including college students and women, previously averse to him.
|
|
Of course, Trump would never take a walk in the dead woods; he's nature-averse, unless it's tailored to his tastes.
|
|
As Chait notes, the most risk-averse voters will likely be the 155 million people who are on employer-provided insurance.
|
|
A CNBC report from January, on people's experiences of working at Facebook, paints the firm as hierarchical and averse to dissent.
|
|
Within roughly the last year, I've become so averse to blow-drying my hair that I just let it dry naturally.
|
|
Charging the risk averse mood was a rare revenue warning from Apple Inc, which added to worries about fading global demand.
|
|
A Singapore-based private banker said many clients were still risk-averse and unwilling to rotate into equities, supporting bond prices.
|
|
It augurs a substance-free, policy-averse, crap-happy campaign season, degraded even by the diminished standards of contemporary US politics.
|
|
Yes, there's coffee — but there are also pills, energy drinks for the coffee-averse, and even caffeinated candies and peanut butter.
|
|
He may not be as audacious a rookie as Porzingis was, but nor is he averse to being bold in moments.
|
|
So, I think what happened was I counted myself out as somebody who was too risk averse to be an entrepreneur.
|
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We sold three businesses last year at J21, so we're not averse to that, it's got to fit within the portfolio.
|
|
Even if we're liberal, we tend to be less averse to gun rights than the big stars of the Democratic Party.
|
|
Dr. Hass said she found the activists to be "really impressive people," but at the same time, a bit risk-averse.
|
|
They see Brussels as risk averse and neglectful when it comes to long-term problems like rising inequality and the environment.
|
|
It's not readily available in many parts of the country, and even those averse to cooking can't rely on it forever.
|
|
But some experts say the chaebols have now become complacent and risk averse, failing to keep pace with their overseas competitors.
|
|
"The boy was small with blond hair," he observes, which makes young Joffrey sound nonthreatening even for the child-averse Jack.
|
|
"The difference is I'm no longer averse to just getting on the train to Hoboken to get to work," she said.
|
|
It even poached a well-regarded urban planner from Los Angeles to help guide a city once famously averse to planning.
|
|
The state known for retirees and tax-averse whites is becoming more diverse and younger and is full of ex-Californians.
|
|
Physicians tend to want more time talking to patients and less time scanning screens — and some of them are tech averse.
|
|
NYC Another auspicious offering — and more close encounters — for those not averse to taking a (highly) active role in their entertainment.
|
|
He said his only explanation is that the Justice Department is averse to what he called competition from the private sector.
|
|
Five senators also ran in 2008, but the caucus has become averse to the kind of brutal battles of the past.
|
|
For all their reliance on feats of derring-do, superhero films and TV shows are, creatively speaking, a risk-averse lot.
|
|
The demands of having just one screen, and having to fill all those seats made for programming that was risk-averse.
|
|
Ripley: And it may be that you don't go out for the Border Patrol if you're super risk averse, just generally.
|
|
When investors become risk averse on the back of a risk event in the markets, they tend to offload current positions.
|
|
He would become a big man like his dad -- 5-foot-9 and 300 pounds -- and not averse to physical labor.
|
|
The unrequited VC yearning has earned Notion the reputation for being venture averse, something Kothari pushed back on a few times.
|
|
It's all a decidedly different environment from the White House, which even for an order-averse President feels isolating and restricting.
|
|
The journalist-averse Beyoncé broke her silence to talk about her mother's creative influence (though on email, coordinated through a publicist).
|
|
Lurching toward the other end of the spectrum is also a bad idea — becoming ultra-risk averse and avoiding stocks entirely.
|
|
Millennials in particular can be averse to speaking on the phone, and reaching out via social may come as second nature.
|
|
American banks are too risk-averse to make the large loans in Africa that China's state-operated banks do, Eisenmann said.
|
|
It makes sense for people to be averse to "experimenting on" others, especially experimenting on many of the world's poorest people.
|
|
Media organizations -- the credible ones at least -- are hugely averse to letting people take potshots without their names attached to it.
|
|
Many Iraqi commanders welcome the more aggressive American role, saying that coalition officers were too risk averse under the Obama administration.
|
|
I didn&apost understand how credit workedEven though I took out $81,000 in student loans, I&aposm actually pretty debt-averse.
|
|
Parker, a player known as much for being injury prone as for being defense-averse, was the best they could do.
|
|
Retailers have traditionally turned to risk-averse methods for preventing fraud, which are good at stopping fraudsters but bad for customers.
|
|
Bridenstine has no scientific credentials or executive experience, but he serves on the House Science Committee, under the similarly fact-averse Rep.
|
|
The President, who has made clear he's averse to foreign interventions, said Thursday that he acts to "temper" Bolton's more aggressive impulses.
|
|
Even the most tech-averse will admit that they'd like to step, even if just briefly, into a shoe from the future.
|
|
Pinker portrays Enlightenment scholars who criticize Enlightenment Now as "cultural pessimists" averse to "Western civilization," but this is hyperbolic and mostly wrong.
|
|
Somebody said I was "brave and courageous" and I see myself as one of the most risk-averse people on the planet.
|
|
Daenerys has to be so evil that it's acceptable for power-averse Jon to reject her and fight her for the throne.
|
|
Some asexual people have sex, whether out of sexual attraction, a desire to please their partners, or both; some are sex-averse.
|
|
As most people know, one potential adverse effect of smoking up is paranoia, where they feel more risk-averse than risk-prone.
|
|
Like an errant husband, investors may proclaim their fidelity to democracy but are not averse to seeing someone else on the side.
|
|
He is so publicity averse that he preferred not to have his individual photo at the top of this story (sorry, Sam).
|
|
Henry VIII was never averse to decking himself out in Turkish silks and velvet, and made overtures toward a Franco-Ottoman alliance.
|
|
It's great that we're getting another female-led action movie from an industry that's historically averse to casting women in key roles.
|
|
UBS also warned that it expects the difficult climate to persist, anticipating customers will remain risk averse with transaction volumes remaining weak.
|
|
There are good historic reasons why Europe's clerics are averse to the political right and inclined to lean in the other direction.
|
|
Some non-governmental organisations have been blocked by the protest-averse Argentine authorities, but a meeting of people will indeed take place.
|
|
With eight legal pot states, the issue is now mainstream enough, advocates think, that risk-averse state lawmakers can seriously consider it.
|
|
My initial response was less averse, but in other ways it was just as estranged as my reaction to the Missing series.
|
|
Meanwhile, Atiku is viewed by some as a deal-maker who's less averse to the sort of political transactions that Buhari detests.
|
|
Not that we're averse to doom, but the way we think about making this music is a little more rock 'n' roll.
|
|
Lenders are hyper-aware of possible regulatory and litigation risk, and they are becoming more conservative and risk averse in their operations.
|
|
Investors remained averse to U.S. equities, pulling $4.9 billion from funds that hold them to mark their 17th straight week of outflows.
|
|
Surely our officers are not so risk averse as to feel they need a SWAT team to handle this type of call.
|
|
Sometimes, it's our own discomfort with intimacy that gets us hooked on the wrong people and feeling averse to the right ones.
|
|
" Why it matters: "Tech companies, once averse to hiring PowerPoint-loving B-school grads, have embraced them in the past few years.
|
|
While the situation has improved somewhat in recent years, publishers are generally averse to transparency when they don't have to be transparent.
|
|
For risk averse investors who may not want to invest mostly in stocks, Boggle suggests that they look very, very long term.
|
|
Ghana's cedi could remain under pressure as the dollar strengthens and risk-averse investors pull out from emerging market assets, analysts said.
|
|
The problem with this risk-averse approach is that it is failing the Republic and all of that for which it stands.
|
|
Happily, attendance was strong at all these events, showing that risk-averse programming is not the only path forward in precarious times.
|
|
But I realize that, just as some people are averse to dogs, not everyone enjoys the companionship of a high-energy child.
|
|
The risk-averse sentiment in the market supported bullion, often seen as an alternative investment during times of political and financial uncertainty.
|
|
After scanning the cable news most nights, I'd hardly be averse to voting for the cast of "Oklahoma!" for president in 2020.
|
|
Orion, the Finnish company that developed it, tested it on several hundred noise-averse dogs during two years of New Year's fireworks.
|
|
You have low rates, you have an accommodative Fed, you have reasonable valuation, no inflation and people are positioned very risk averse.
|
|
Gone are the days when wearing a one-piece swimsuit meant you were either a serious swimmer, sun-averse, or body-conscious.
|
|
Chinese academics complain that risk-averse librarians will not now order even innocuous scholarly works for fear of offending the customs service.
|
|
While I don't use these attachments, for someone who is averse to plucking, waxing, or threading, this could be a great alternative.
|
|
S. trade dispute on corporate earnings and worries that trade tensions could further escalate have turned investors across the globe risk-averse.
|
|
"We've moved into a board mentality where boards are generally risk-averse and boards seem less inclined to strongly resist," he said.
|
|
Caribbean investors are more risk-averse in general and require founders to prove their success more definitively before agreeing to a partnership.
|
|
The dollar failed to draw much support from higher Treasury yields as the risk-averse mood favoured its peers like the yen.
|
|
They worry that no monetary policy action can make coronavirus-averse consumers want to travel or go out to concerts or malls.
|
|
These risk-averse investors may be forced into buying more speculative assets if they have any hope of earning a decent return.
|
|
And the debt limit fight would now be pushed into a difficult midterm election year when Republicans might be even more averse.
|
|
"This is an administration that is more inclined to be averse to regime change than previous administrations," the first administration official said.
|
|
Not for nothing, central banks are seen by investors as crucial yet fun-averse grown-ups charged with solemnly watching for trouble.
|
|
She's still secretive, media-averse, and nontransparent in a way that keeps her trapped in a cycle of unusually hostile press coverage.
|
|
As Ezra Klein has written, most people seem to be fundamentally risk-averse about their health insurance coverage and describe it favorably.
|
|
What's more, as Splinter's Libby Watson notes, Gillibrand's plan is, by design, altering a system that candidates may be averse to changing.
|
|
Creating crises in order to solve them is the usual method by which cunning dictatorships often win concessions from risk-averse democracies.
|
|
Some, averse to an election-year fight on the issue, have said they would wait to see what Mr. Trump might propose.
|
|
That in the end, the responsibility seems to fall with the most famously change-averse industry of them all: the federal government.
|
|
Snack giant Doritos has launched an ad campaign which features no logo or brand name, to attract a younger, advertising-averse generation.
|
|
Chicken skewers with sweet onions and yogurt may sound, in the context of this menu, like a sop to the seafood-averse.
|
|
Essentially, for all of Mr. Trump's populist rhetoric, he has outsourced his domestic policy agenda to the austere, spending-averse congressional Republicans.
|
|
Mr. Trump's openness to talks with Iran has reinforced the idea that he is averse to a new conflict in the region.
|
|
A CNBC analysis of recent trading history suggests that the utility sector should continue to benefit from a more risk-averse market.
|
|
Klarman's book, "Margin of Safety: Risk-Averse Value Investing Strategies for the Thoughtful Investor," is something of a (very expensive) cult classic.
|
|
I'm excited for what she does next wherever she goes, and I certainly wouldn't be averse to seeing her go to Netflix.
|
|
But as a small business owner, I'm averse to taking such chances without a better understanding of the potential return on investment.
|
|
"People are very averse to risk at that stage in the game," Anastasio said, but that could be a mistake, she said.
|
|
While running the de Young in San Francisco, Mr. Hollein added its first contemporary art curator, and he is not risk averse.
|
|
But as he settled into the clubhouse, his quiet, social-media-averse and camera-shy personality also drew the attention of teammates.
|
|
The league is not averse to sports gambling and recognizes that there is a lot of money to be made, he added.
|
|
In any case, it's clear they're not averse to one another ... which we'd heard was the case at Stormi's recent birthday party.
|
|
The same risk-averse impulse among black voters led them to withhold support from the main black candidates seeking the nomination, Sens.
|
|
Moreover, jobs in Detroit were also lost to competition in the union-averse South, where many carmakers seeking cheaper labor relocated operations.
|
|
Every industry has some people interested in long-term gain, who are more risk-averse and tend to be more law-abiding.
|
|
Yang, the necktie-averse entrepreneur turned presidential candidate, attracts an internet-savvy crowd even as he levels harsh critiques at the industry.
|
|
Being risk-averse may be a good idea if you are saving for your retirement; it's a bad idea in basic research.
|
|
As a result, investors are more risk-averse and are placing increased importance on tech companies' ability to find paths to profitability.
|
|
The larger game industry has become so risk-averse — big companies are quick to kill any project that doesn't instantly meet expectations.
|
|
But the optimism has not reached Europe or Asia, where clients are still averse to taking on too much risk, Ermotti cautioned.
|
|
Because he lives outside the district, on the other side of this outsider-averse state, he has even been accused of carpetbagging.
|
|
That this risk-averse wet blanket is the moral center of The Craft is only the beginning of the film's many shortcomings.
|
|
He means well and I'm a conflict-averse person and we had this kind of perfectly conflict-adverse relationship until things exploded.
|
|
Jeremy Saucier, editor of the American Journal of Play, agrees that people became much more risk-averse, and litigious, in the 1970s.
|
|
Still, the interest Hyperloop One has managed to generate so far among normally risk-averse stakeholders in government and business is certainly impressive.
|
|
It's hard not to imagine Drake was onto something new but the risk-averse side feared isolating fans who fiend for new quotables.
|
|
While the situation may scream "avoid" to the risk-averse, JLL gave four reasons why Asian investors should stay confident on London property.
|
|
She was concerned that volatility might scare away some investors who were burned during the last financial crisis and will remain risk averse.
|
|
I'm already averse to watching Instagram Stories, mostly because the slice of life that's offered for viewing there is pretty bland (sorry, friends).
|
|
It marks a reversal for investment management, which has grown well since the financial crisis as risk-averse banks draw in their horns.
|
|
Enniah Tirivaviri, an extension officer in Zimbabwe's Ministry of Agriculture, said many risk-averse farmers prefer to use seeds they are familiar with.
|
|
And will Netanyahu, pressed by his right wing coalition and ever risk-averse, be able to meet even minimum Arab and Palestinians demands?
|
|
I read that as "didn't like it all that much," because that's how a lot of us handle an averse reaction — stay mum.
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U.S. millennials, influenced by the fallout of the financial crisis of a decade ago, are more averse to credit cards than their elders.
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Risk-averse Wall Street types aren't very likely to move funds—potentially a lot of funds—that could get them thrown in prison.
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Gold, often seen as an alternative investment during times of geopolitical and financial uncertainty, benefited from the risk-averse sentiment in the market.
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Gold stocks helped cushion losses for the index, helped by a 1.5 percent rise in spot gold as risk-averse investors sought refuge.
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Congressional Republicans are averse to spending money on anything, the underlying concept is transparently unworkable and Mexico has refused to pay for it.
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But regional investors, like high net-worth families and individuals, remain risk-averse, especially when it comes to investing in tech, Ghandour admitted.
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It marks a reversal for investment management, which has grown well since the financial crisis as risk-averse banks draw in their horns.
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Those who identified as averse to 'moist' were more likely to associate the words "yuck" and "ewww" with it, than those who didn't.
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"If you're talking about a big brand that needs to appeal to everybody and is very risk-averse, then probably not," he said.
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He has called the music risk-averse and predictable and said he prefers another collection of inspirational music: the psalms in the Bible.
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From what we've seen so far, the strategy appears to be a carefully concocted mix of old and new, bold and risk-averse.
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We're probably not averse to picking up a candy wrapper on a hiking trail, perhaps because the damage to nature is so stark.
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They are averse to exposure to foreign exchange fluctuations, so they use currency hedging on a large part of their foreign bond investment.
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The company adds people should take "special caution when using essential oils with cats," which are averse to "high-phenol" and "citrus" oils.
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The median supporter of left-wing parties is increasingly sceptical about free trade, averse to foreign wars and distrustful of public-private partnerships.
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Or would it just make it utterly impossible for spoiler-averse viewers to avoid the trolls trying to interfere with their viewing experience?
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But they are famously risk-averse, holding over 50 percent of assets in cash and deposits and only around 11 percent in stocks.
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The festival has made a concerted effort to boost voices that are underrepresented in risk-averse Hollywood, particularly in the past few years.
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"The risk is that activity softens further — firms will become increasingly risk-averse and implement contingency Brexit planning," ING economist James Smith said.
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Among them: They tend to be more daring and less risk averse, considering they were brave enough to migrate here and tolerate change.
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It's a baffling behavior, because dogs tend to be averse to the stinky stuff, not shitting in their own beds, so to speak.
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The participants who later identified themselves as being averse to the word would often say 'ew' or 'gross' in response to seeing moist.
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Rubio and Cruz had campaigned aggressively in Nevada, but had downplayed expectations as they tried to consolidate Trump-averse Republican voters around them.
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It could also mean the banks may be pressured to be more risk averse in their dealings as compared to ten years ago.
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Traders said that uncertainty over the Bank Of Japan's policy decision at its two-day meeting starting Thursday is making investors risk averse.
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Ignorant of the stakes in policy disputes, they become averse to partisan conflict, assuming that the truth must fall between the two sides.
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Francesa and Russo are slower-moving and more riff-averse creatures, and their mockery would naturally be both less funny and less profane.
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The legislation comes amid a new round of belligerent behavior from Pyongyang that has returned the spotlight to the once tech-averse state.
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This fact is less popular in song, as is the fact that the post-ejaculation penis tends to become averse to further stimulation.
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Like humans, monkeys are risk-averse if they start with a small fund and bet on the possibility of increasing that initial amount.
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The big-box store also tends to be price-conservative and averse to heavily regulated industries, as demonstrated by its resistance to unions.
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"When the weather is bad ... people tend to be more risk-averse," the study's co-author Yusaku Horiuchi told The New York Times.
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But investors have been averse to making big bets as financial markets have remained turbulent, reducing the number of transactions that UBS handles.
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Impact: Political uncertainty is bad for any industry because it can make long-term strategizing difficult and result in more risk-averse companies.
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It helps that she is social media averse, staying off Twitter and Facebook, and that she is busy working on her next novel.
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The hedge fund manager and his press-averse family have spent millions of dollars to promote conservative causes and candidates over the years.
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It's the doubters, the haters, the risk-averse functionaries who are too enthralled by the old system to listen to voices of change.
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It threatens to throw the advantage to his news conference-averse opponent, Hillary Clinton, who should draw plenty more tough-minded coverage herself.
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But fate had aligned in such a way that even my risk-averse and very sad self was willing to take a chance.
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Tomasetti of 360PR says being financially risk averse enables her agency to be more risk-tolerant when developing novel marketing campaigns for clients.
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U.S. and German respondents were more risk-averse this year when asked about their willingness to ride in partly and fully automated vehicles.
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The young Kim also differs from his father, and is more like his grandfather, in that he is not averse to public speaking.
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Last night, Vanessa Hudgens and Selena Gomez gave it a shot, with Gomez posting the results on her Instagram for the Snapchat-averse.
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The setting would seem to call for dark humor, and sometimes the show does go there—but it's reflexively averse to cringe gags.
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This cycle, she has had particular problems appealing to young voters, who find little inspiration in her risk-averse approach and boilerplate rhetoric.
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China's risk-averse aviation institutions also enforce a much higher standard of operation in the name of safety, which can decrease airport efficiency.
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They all thought they knew the soft-spoken, camera-averse Leonard, as did we in the media, which hastily typecast him Duncan 2.0.
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He was not averse to throwing someone out who didn't seem to get the chatty, casual-clutter look and feel of the place.
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"You want to be prepared for a downturn," he said, without becoming so risk-averse that you fail to benefit if investments rise.
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And there are worse fates, of course, than a world of adequate, risk-averse blockbusters, of solidly entertaining movies engineered for mass appeal.
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Unscripted moments are rare, and glad-handing and impromptu conversations are kept to an absolute minimum for a man notoriously averse to both.
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President Donald Trump is averse to spending money on foreigners; both parties in Congress find the thought of working with Mr Assad odious.
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Life begins with competitive preschools, enrichment instead of play, and risk-averse parents who make sure their kids do plenty of test prep.
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Still, for decades Canadian whisky has been stereotyped the same way Canada has been: as unassuming, a bit bland and averse to change.
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He was thoughtful when asked why he thought that millennials, who are stereotypically averse to institutions, religious or otherwise, were attracted to Hillsong.
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Although communications czars under the Obama administration were less averse to regulation, even they did not do enough to stop the robocall scourge.
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"If you see it as a conflict, and you're conflict-averse and avoid it, that's not going to serve you well," she said.
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In recent decades, millennials, who tend to be more averse to suburbia than their parents and grandparents, have helped fuel an urban resurgence.
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The problem is that he is deeply averse to the domestic policies that would allow American workers a piece of the added pie.
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The members of the existing mutual-assistance structure — the Gulf Cooperation Council — are risk averse, fearful of reprisals and divided in their priorities.
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Federal borrowing has itself become contentious, with some debt-averse members of Congress threatening to fight any increase in the government's borrowing limit.
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The more crowded that ETFs get, the more inclined some well-informed risk-averse investors might be to shift money into active funds.
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Beyond the casinos: locally distilled spirits, an African-American museum with a local perspective, and, for the funnel-cake-averse, deep-fried cheesecake.
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The risk-averse sentiment in the market underpinned the bullion, often seen as an alternative investment during times of political and financial uncertainty.
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If you're particularly risk averse, or it would take more time to replace your income, you may want to put away even more.
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The ensuing clash of cultures — the young, bright-eyed entrepreneurs and the older, risk-averse production engineers — fractured the firm, Ms. Park said.
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The ensuing clash of cultures — the young, bright-eyed entrepreneurs and the older, risk-averse production engineers — fractured the firm, Ms. Park said.
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Will's obviously not averse to sequels ... so it's not a stretch to think he'll make his return to the rap game one day.
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" Then he quoted the air-conditioning-averse title character in "Lancelot," by Walker Percy: "I'd rather sweat and stink and drink ice water.
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Yet risk-averse older black voters worried that Ms. Harris's race would be a difficult sell to white voters in key swing states.
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On the campaign trail, Mr. Trump vowed to defeat the Islamic State but said he was averse to becoming involved in foreign countries.
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Unlike their senior counterparts, however, younger female investors tend to be more frugal and averse to overexposure to any one single asset class.
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Several young bowheads had been found dead from attacks by killer whales, ice-averse predators that are expanding their range in the Arctic.
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The Casino was the perfect retreat, with friendly staff, complimentary bets, and a variety of games for even the casual, risk-averse gambler.
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Equities tumbled after the United States' decision to impose tariffs on an additional $200 billion worth of Chinese goods made investors risk averse.
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A lot of music stars are too risk-averse to write about their lives; they live in constant fear of losing their audiences.
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Being able to instantly dial doctors through an app could nudge clinic-averse patients to check in more frequently, leading to more utilization.
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The risk-averse sentiment in the market underpinned the bullion, often seen as an alternative investment during times of political and financial uncertainty.
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This creates a problem for self-driving cars, which are explicitly designed to be risk averse when it comes to interactions with pedestrians.
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But it's going to cost a lot of money, and tax-averse Republican governors like Walker pretty clearly aren't going to do it.
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And a heads-up to speculative-averse adults: If you decided Harry Potter was O.K., this is another one that might surprise you.
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Never averse to chewing a bit of scenery that was asking for it, he's landed a character who is essentially impossible to overact.
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This kind of extensive caution has made government work much less creative, more risk-averse, and less well-paying compared with other options.
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That politicians, who are typically risk-averse, now feel confident enough signing off on marijuana legalization suggests that the issue has broken through.
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But there's no reason to believe that more affluent, suburban communities are averse to a strong, policy-based critique of Republican Party economics.
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Employers are risk-averse, says Mr Stacey, and often assume that if something is flagged on a background check they cannot hire the applicant.
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U.S. stock index futures fell on Monday as the multi-front trade war made investors increasingly risk averse and fueled worries of a recession.
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They are also not averse to stopping counter-attacks by conceding a cynical free kick when they lose possession to allow time to regroup.
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"He knows a lot of things about the President and he's not averse to talking in the right situation," a Cohen friend told CNN.
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But young Republicans love clean energy and are not nearly as averse to carbon regulations as their representatives' behavior would lead you to believe.
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But the inescapable question resulting from this response by a usually tight-lipped, media-averse firm is: Just what is Amazon so afraid of?
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I am pretty averse to cooking fish for myself, so the idea of getting fish through the mail was suspect to me at best.
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Forgive yourself, fellow rose emoji of the world, if you download the reputation album and scream every risk-averse lyric out your car window.
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But I did enjoy the week and wouldn't totally be averse to her (or me) spending the night next door every now and again.
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Another reason Mars is averse to putting podcasts behind paywalls: Personal frustration with the hassle of finding a favorite movie on today's streaming services.
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If the referendum fails, it would signal that voters in red states are still as averse to raising taxes as their Republican representatives are.
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The government, and right-wing press, are averse to there being any kind of scrutiny over the process by either the courts or Parliament.
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Bullion regained its role as a shelter for risk-averse investors in the face of tumbling equities and fears of a global economic slowdown.
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She sees some similarity in her and her father in that way; they're both stubborn, averse to ignorance, and drawn to winning an argument.
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Charles Darwin famously described evolution as producing "endless forms most beautiful and most wonderful," but that doesn't mean nature is averse to recycling ideas.
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Institutional investors who buy and sell in large quantities are getting increasingly averse to trading intra-day on traditional exchanges when volumes are light.
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In early townhalls and meetings with staff Throsby has told them to be less risk-averse, people familiar with the matter have told IFR.
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"(Both are) waiting for the other to blink and you can imagine from China's risk-averse perspective that could end very badly," he said.
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They tend to be risk averse and could be put off by the industry's libertarian founding ethos which can mean hostility toward government regulators.
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Over the years, I've had to learn how to fail and have become less averse to taking risks and more entrepreneurial in the process.
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And Singapore's banking regulations have created a risk averse culture that is at odds with the trial-and-error approach of fintech start-ups.
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Bullion regained its role as a shelter for risk-averse investors, in the face of tumbling equities and fears of a global economic slowdown.
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"This means risk-neutral investors would choose to cut emissions, and risk-averse investors would be even more keen to do so," he added.
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"Investors are increasingly becoming risk-averse and shifting to safe-haven defensive shares from cyclical stocks," said Nobuhiko Kuramochi, a strategist at Mizuho Securities.
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This is something Google employee Paul Dunlop told the concerned phone call averse about in a forum, spotted by the good people at Engadget!
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Or an inflation-averse central bank may discover, after it is too late to adjust course, that it raised interest rates once too often.
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It's a lot harder to grow revenues from nothing to hundreds of millions or billions, particularly if investors grow averse to funding continued losses.
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Alexandre Mansourov, the former Soviet diplomat in Pyongyang, told me that Kim's role in the attacks reassured élites that he wasn't averse to confrontation.
|
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The firm's stance marked a contrast from its risk-averse investment plans it has kept until the previous half year that ended in September.
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At a minimum, risk-averse voters cannot fret about the viability of bold issue positions in the general election when all primary candidates agree.
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Given the current risk-averse climate amid public fears over North Korean instability, the prime minister is expected to repeat that message, Harris said.
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"I'm pretty risk averse," Anna says, adding she would have definitely paid more in advance because she was expecting to undergo several IVF cycles.
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"You blew my cover!" the famously spotlight-averse Mr. Martin (born Martin Sandberg) said in his acceptance speech on Thursday, according to the BBC.
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Mr. Pence, who is seen as averse to confrontational politics, could provide a counterweight to some of the harsher aspects of Mr. Trump's personality.
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Buffett is famously averse to hoarding cash, so it could be a sign that he thinks the market is heading in a bad direction.
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Some people, however, might be more averse to the idea of living with the dead because of religious or cultural beliefs, Ms. Sonn said.
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But you don't find many successful entrepreneurs, politicians, coaches, achievers of any stripe or people with disabilities who will describe themselves as risk-averse.
|
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Where Adu has always been averse to "TMI," his approach is built, at least initially, on the theme of transparency in every possible medium.
|
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Unlike the inherently modest Busby and Shankly, Clough was very much a lover of the limelight, and was far from averse to public life.
|
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Market participants said that overall impact from North Korea's missile launch is limited to the market although it has made investors averse to risk.
|
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In his biography of the World War Two Prime Minister, Johnson was not averse to molding the Churchill story to address accusations against himself.
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"Investors are slightly risk averse while their attention has been on the dollar-yen levels," said Kazuhiro Takahashi, an equity strategist at Daiwa Securities.
|
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Finally, during Trump's pre-election transition, it seems likely that he will not be averse to a prominent role for lobbyists and influence-peddling.
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And even in that case, it can be hard for candidates to break through with certain demographics that have proved stubbornly averse to them.
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"Politicians are risk-averse in the best of times, in this political climate many are more afraid of Donald Trump than coronavirus," Gonsalves tweeted.
|
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But Belgium as a whole has only about the population of Ohio, and its politics are deeply averse to building up new centralized institutions.
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"When the spread's very narrow, because you can't go much lower than things are right now, you're risk averse as a lender," he said.
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Policies involving the building, deployment, targeting and use of nuclear weapons have long been the province of an insular, innovation-averse group of men.
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"Trump is not risk averse," said James Jay Carafano, a foreign policy expert at the Heritage Foundation who advised Mr. Trump during the transition.
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"I'm not averse to the use of dietary supplements and use them in my practice routinely, but they're never the first answer," he said.
|
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There, an exhibition of 80 prints and other artwork by the publicity-averse street artist and prankster was being readied for a coming show.
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Risk-averse companies erring on the side of over-removal for this kind of speech will disproportionately silence Arabic speakers and Islamic religious material.
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When it comes to the president, he is personally very averse to interpersonal conflict, so he rarely is hostile toward us in small settings.
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That may have something to do with the fact that Trump is legendarily averse to exercise, believing that it drains one's life battery unnecessarily.
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Dollar said the Chinese have been averse to U.S. sanctions — bilateral and unilateral — in the past, usually choosing their own business interests over cooperation.
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THINK BEYOND THE KITCHEN Professional organizers are not averse to using office supplies or other hacks in the kitchen to keep their shelves tidy.
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Judging by those with whom Mr. Trump chooses to surround himself, it seems that the new president is averse to talking with professional economists.
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Used copies of his 1991 book "Margin of Safety: Risk-Averse Value Investing Strategies for the Thoughtful Investor," sell for hundreds of dollars online.
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From a personal finance standpoint, the answer even for risk-averse Millennials is definitely "b," according to a just-released NerdWallet retirement savings analysis.
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He is almost certainly averse to large-scale moving and demolition work being done in the neighborhood, at least while he is in office.
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The Israeli guitarist Gilad Hekselman has a vision of modern jazz that's harmonically fluent but not averse to simple melody or gentle, approachable effect.
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For example, at 24A, the mysterious answer to the clue "Take a chance on a work of poetry?" is RISK AVERSE ... or is it?
|
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Democrats should not assume one candidate has a better chance than the other because he or she is the most conventional or risk-averse.
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Thiel, who is averse to confrontation, became aware of the concerns surrounding Mithril earlier this year but has been slow to take any action.
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Forex trading has turned risk-averse in the recent few weeks as relatively strong economic indicators out of the United States boosted the dollar.
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The proximate threat to labor demand isn't whiz-bang technology, it's the hegemonic influence of the excessively inflation-averse financial sector over monetary policy.
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For the height-averse, consider a spice tour or one of the many pristine beaches in and around Zanzibar, an archipelago off the coast.
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The main draw, of course, will be Beyoncé, whose booking last year was seen as a huge victory for the typically pop-averse Coachella.
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Many Americans assume Russia's societal restrictions make it somehow culturally averse, but Sherry Dobbin, the Director of Times Square Arts, thinks that's a misconception.
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"[T]he prototypical moist-averse person is a young, neurotic, female who is well-educated and somewhat disgusted by bodily function," the study notes.
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Banking stocks, which had led the risk-averse move lower on Tuesday, were the strongest performers, up 0.9 percent, helping Italy's bank-heavy index outperform.
|
|
As we saw during the taper tantrum of 33, high-yield bonds can be much more volatile than Treasuries when investors grow more risk averse.
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Companies can help by being less risk-averse and placing more small bets across a wider range of emerging energy technologies and sticking with them.
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Retail investors, scarred by the 2008 financial crash, have become risk-averse and poured billions into bond funds against the backdrop of ultra low yields.
|
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DogVacay (iTunes and Google Play) A sort of Airbnb for dogs, DogVacay is a great alternative to the kennel-averse when you're out of town.
|
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I'm pathologically crafts-averse, to the point where I almost got held back in second grade because I wouldn't touch Cray-Pas with my hands.
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Nor is increased dependence on China an attractive option for governments seeking to reduce their exposure to authoritarian-minded, transparency-averse regimes with unclear motives.
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Enterprising archers are not averse to mixing business with pleasure, so you might start a business with bae or team up on a professional project.
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Government bonds are the asset that gets bought by the risk averse, so they could benefit from a flight out of equities if Labour wins.
|
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This suggests a lot of risk-averse titles that mix tried-and-true aspects of popular genres that have already demonstrated success on the market.
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That's why some people can have such averse reactions to certain scents, like flowery perfumes or heady lotions, and other people are comforted by them.
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For a set of people who finance disruptive firms, venture capitalists are surprisingly averse to disrupting their own tried-and-tested way of doing things.
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Generally, those discussions involve outdated stereotypes that either frame women as too risk averse to get ahead, or as being overly aggressive when they try.
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I have always been extremely averse to fake things and fake people, so the last thing I wanted in my body was a fake ball.
|
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Its wealth management business attracted strong inflows, but said it saw "abnormally low" transaction volumes in the first quarter as clients became more risk averse.
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But it is also the sort of device that, once you use it, it makes you realize why everybody else has been so risk-averse.
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Many state firms are propped up by the cheap capital they enjoy from state-owned banks (which are averse to lending to riskier private firms).
|
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If the notoriously Internet-averse President alleges that criticism of the government on social media is a crime, that's not likely to satisfy dual criminality.
|
|
Though a risk-averse mood prevailed broadly across financial markets following a missile launch from North Korea, the euro chose to ignore the geopolitical news.
|
|
Nudging risk-averse banks away from calcified business practices while trying to avoid a major shock to the system is a tricky line to tread.
|
|
And while she isn't averse to meeting peers in therapy groups or at school, she feels safer opening up about her struggles via her phone.
|
|
Nola is treating them all the way stereotypically commitment-averse men treat the women who are interested in them, and she's not apologizing for it.
|
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The Syria crisis laid bare the disconnect between Kerry's optimistic worldview and tolerance for risk and Obama's risk-averse approach to a region in turmoil.
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But in affluent areas the incentive is for local politicians to respond to their most risk-averse and small-c conservative constituents by blocking change.
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|
Investors seen as aggressive and risk-tolerant typically have a higher percentage of equities, while the conservative, risk-averse will have more fixed-income assets.
|
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Mixed martial arts is, with few violently polarizing exceptions, a drama-averse culture while reality television craves it the way that vampires need human blood.
|
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Here are the takeaways from a foreign policy recap in the President's State of the Union address that was coldly realistic and characteristically risk-averse.
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As much as she's averse to it, a happy medium to help your friend start adjusting back to real life convo could be video chat.
|
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Naturally, because we're all averse to change and want every part of our childhoods to stay intact, Twitter users were not feeling the new additions.
|
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That Coogler's film ponders the ideas of race, heroism, and responsibility with such fluency and thoughtfulness doesn't mean Black Panther is averse to having fun.
|
|
Germany, Sweden and Japan sport collaborative labour relations, rigid jobs markets, patient capital, whizzy applied-technology centres, vocational education systems and a risk-averse culture.
|
|
"Most Japanese companies for a long time kept cash — they are risk-averse, afraid of an uncertain future, similar to most Japanese households," Tsujimura explains.
|
|
"He knows a lot of things about the president and he's not averse to talking in the right situation," one of Cohen's friends told CNN.
|
|
"The risk-averse sentiment stemming from 'hard Brexit' (worries) is pushing down the dollar/yen," Masafumi Yamamoto, chief forex strategist at Mizuho Securities in Tokyo.
|
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So just as there is a downside to plunging ahead in the face of obvious risk, there is a downside to being totally risk-averse.
|
|
Long averse to his predecessor's policies and platforms, Trump has viewed Merkel as irrevocably tied to Obama, according to people who have spoken to him.
|
|
As Washington Post columnist Paul Waldman notes, Trump has few mechanisms for actually punishing Amazon, especially since his political appointees are averse to regulating business.
|
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But the fact that Cohen is now publicly sending signals that he is not averse to making a deal has to make the President nervous.
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This was a pseudonym for Zau Sinmay, a Cambridge-educated, opium-addled multimillionaire poet not averse to wearing wingtips beneath his traditional high-collared robes.
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But he noted that undecided voters tend to support the status quo, in part because they are more risk-averse and may be less informed.
|
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With one out, Rajai Davis singled to left, setting up a much-anticipated showdown between Cleveland's best base stealer and the pickoff-averse Jon Lester.
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"If you are a risk averse investor, you take a little off the table," said Rick Hutcheon, president and chief operating officer at RKH Investments.
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So we had the thesis that Europe will produce a lot of great companies in the future and that the existing VCs were risk averse.
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