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151. She glanced round: only the Doctor had avoided displaying an expression of fascinated disgust.

152. Meg tried to hide her disgust at what she had just heard.

153. This is a bizarre thing, this national disgust hanging over the World Series like the smell of old tuna.

154. Before every architect closes this book in disgust, let me explain.

155. Bernard in a state of disgust, left the proceedings early and went up to bed.

156. Achievement is the death of endeavor and the birth of disgust. Ambrose Bierce 

157. It was this rivalry that allowed the bank to continue to function after the Tampa arrests, much to Mazur's disgust.

158. With resigned disgust, Alice lay back, submerging herself in the only softness available at that time-the pillow.

159. Glancing in, he saw a tall, flustered figure turning away in disgust from the counter.

160. Her face contorted with disgust, decades after the attack, remembering the old white man who raped her.

161. The Director put his hand to the cat, and pulled it back with a sound of disgust.

162. Nearing retirement age, he had withdrawn in disgust and fled to Kyoto.

163. After he had jerked out his desire into an already grubby handkerchief he had cried a little, sick with disgust.

164. Usually the object of the exercise is to shock, disgust or humiliate the unwilling audience, rather than injure.

165. A look of disgust came over his face.

166. Yummy hangs up the phone in disgust!

167. All the actions disgust is in the center line.

168. Her detestation and disgust must have found voice.

169. Used to express horror , disgust, or repugnance.

170. Piggy watched him in disgust.

171. George adamantly rejects the man in disgust.

172. Several protesters storm out in disgust,[http://sentencedict.com/disgust.html] shouting insults.

173. I threw the book aside in disgust.

174. Roosevelt and Hull both replied in words that scarcely concealed their disgust.

175. The man slunk off in shame, as Fey, shaking her head in disgust, kept complaining.

176. To his disgust, he saw a dead dog in his garden.

177. Soapy, with disgust in his heart, loafed along, twice unsuccessful.

178. But for Florence a " visceral dread, a helpless disgust as palpable as seasickness " is overwhelming her.

179. The scowl on his face is not from disgust or anger; rather, it results from how these big cats scrunch up their nose to keep water out.

180. This search is pursued by Woolf through extremes of exuberance and disgust.