Grown-ups may shudder at the tackiness, though children will love even the hideously desecrated William Kent rooms.

WSJ: London's Tea and Circuses | Queen Elizabeth II's Diamond Jubilee

Traditionalists may shudder at the vulgarity of it all, but Vinopolis is aimed at the mass market.

ECONOMIST: Bacchus comes to Britain

Businesses shudder at the cost and trouble of running wires through ducts and ceilings to set up wireless antennas.

FORBES: Think You're Wireless? Think Again

At the Jersey Shore, I shudder at the idea of seeing bunkers on beachfronts or seawalls in place of sunrises.

FORBES: Superstorm Sandy Offers a Rare Design Opportunity

He's continuing his education by going to graduate school in finance -- an idea some might shudder at given today's economic climate.

CNN: College students look to future with worry, hope

But if it is that bad at suggesting matches for me, I shudder at what assumptions they are making based on my data.

FORBES: Twitter's 2 Follower Bugs

For those who shudder at the thought of visiting another store so soon after Christmas, where to go for some nice price deals in January?

FORBES: Magazine Article

Although the country has been trying to promote its financial markets for years, travel-weary bankers shudder at the thought of overnight flights to virtually every place they need to go.

ECONOMIST: Australian financial markets

But there's a fine line between Big Data and Big Brother, at least in the eyes of some employees, who might shudder at the idea of the boss tracking their every move.

WSJ: Tracking Sensors Invade the Workplace

Shudder at the frequent breakdowns.

CNN: Open the Gates

Many people will look at the factories of the future and shudder.

ECONOMIST: Manufacturing