1. Deep down, we had always detested each other.

2. Liz and Mo detested each other.

3. My mother detested him.

4. Maeve hated needlework, detested it.

5. The other girls detested her.

6. When he was at school he detested football.

7. Revered by millions, he is detested by countless others.

8. He detested starting the day with an argument.

9. Stalin detested the monument and had it demolished.

10. It was a pity I detested both sea-food and olive oil.

11. I detested spending two hours every day travelling to work and back.

12. Furthermore democratic socialism was feared and detested by doctrinaire Marxists because it offered planning in conjunction with freedom.

13. Although he detested journalism his Johnsonian manner and compelling character established him as one of Fleet Street's most charismatic figures.

14. No branch of nuclear technology is more detested and feared by the anti-nuclear and green lobbies than fast breeders.

15. Jean detested being photographed.

16. Few women have been so worshipped and detested in their lifetime and by posterity.

17. He detested air travel.

18. After all, he detested physical pain and discomfort - and this excursion had promised both.

19. She detested Mrs Deacon, who was like a sterner, more forthright edition of Mrs Martin.

20. She said she had always detested seeing a bullfight.

21. I detested him just then.

22. The Mediterranean country had just expulse the detested invaders.

22. try its best to collect and create good sentences.

23. The country had just expulsed the detested invaders.

24. It was galling to have to apologize to a man she detested.

25. Caldecott was the epitome of the public school chump that Nick detested.

26. The door opened and Nicholas gave a name, not his own, to a natty young man he detested on sight.

27. According to Hollywood gossip, both the leading actors were detested by the rest of the cast.

28. What a ridiculous thing to think about a man she detested.

29. I sat by the window with the books he detested.

30. She saw Zeus sitting on Mount Ida watching the Trojans conquer, and she thought how she detested him.

1. My mother detested him.

31. They detested each other on sight.

32. See how the peasants who hitherto detested the schools are today zealously setting up evening classes!

33. She also detested the obligatory burka , but found the ankle-length cloak a useful disguise when, years later, she slipped back across the border to establish a clandestine network of girls' schools.

34. The days of national disunity and chaos which the people detested are gone, never to return.

35. She loved Washington,(http:///detested.html) and detested life on Navy bases overseas.

36. It was no secret that the two detested each other.

37. The freethinker hated formalist; the lover of liberty detested the disciplinarian.

38. In fact, Pierre had never liked nor trusted Becquerel who was part of the political hierarchy that Pierre so detested.

39. He was happy to combine in the same imprecation the two things which he most detested, Prussia and England.

40. She would be sure to make a scene, and he detested scenes of the very kind.

41. A number of the students detested subject but adored teacher.

42. The freethinker hated the formalist ; the lover of liberty detested the disciplinarian.

43. Of course, Republican leaders in Congress have detested the new law.

44. Kelly detested paperwork and court appearances which cut annoyingly into a policeman's off - duty time.

45. Mrs. Cadwallader detested high prices for everything that was not paid in kind.

46. What I detested more than anything else was Hegelianism and the Dialectic.

47. Flies spent their time pestering others. The cows hated them. The horses detested them. The sheep loathed them. Mr. and Mrs. Zukerman were always complaining about them, and putting up screens.

48. Five years ago, during his last government, a man who admitted afterwards that he detested the prime minister, hurled a camera tripod at him in Rome.

49. "A name more thoroughly detested is not to be found in the vocabulary of American politics, " thundered Georgia's Tom Watson, vice-presidential nominee for the upstart "People's Party" in 1896.