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The phrase "a cause of revulsion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that provokes a strong feeling of disgust or repulsion.
Example: "The graphic images in the documentary were a cause of revulsion for many viewers."
Alternatives: "a source of disgust" or "a trigger for aversion".
Similar(60)
Another cause of revulsion against Webster was her attempt to impersonate Thomas.
But when an image falls in between -- close to human but clearly not -- it causes a feeling of revulsion.
And third, Zarqawi's death seems to have removed the main impetus behind exporting Iraq's violence.Zarqawi's decision to bomb three hotels in Amman in November 2005 backfired badly, causing a wave of revulsion, especially in his native Jordan.
And they caused an explosion of revulsion in respectable middle-class England.
But the cause of her revulsion is merely the student body at Seven Oaks, and, in particular, the frat boys, whom she and her friends wish to rescue and redeem.
The collective sense of grief for Gilad Shalit and his family can be felt the length and breadth of Israel; when the same civilians then hear of a man like Rayan who willingly sent his own offspring to die a certain death for the cause, the sense of revulsion and disbelief deafens them to any calls for rapprochement and resolution.
His call triggered a wave of revulsion and condemnation.
I feel a twinge of revulsion.
A wave of revulsion passes over his face.
Republicans are riding a wave of revulsion about what is happening in Washington.
Her reaction was a look of revulsion.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com