'a dissatisfaction' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to signify that someone or something has an unfulfilled longing or sense of discontentment. Example sentence: The looming prospect of layoffs created a dissatisfaction among the office workers.
But it demonstrates, in an extreme fashion, a dissatisfaction that some women perceive with obstetrics.
Sort of a dissatisfaction and disapproval of that which is around me.
"It's all about a dissatisfaction with the word craft, which many people feel implies a lack of artistry".
What they have in common, however, is a dissatisfaction with their former high schools, whether public, private or parochial.
The sex is grubby, a terrible feeling of gloom lurks, a dissatisfaction lingers even in palatial suites.
This predominantly political movement reflected a dissatisfaction with the overall status of the Jewish people in the modern world.
Nonetheless, a dissatisfaction with the country in the era of economic reconstruction, the boom years of the late 50s and 60s, is palpable.
One of the reasons why drama was established as its own discipline was a dissatisfaction with the overly literary emphasis of conventional approaches to theatre.
According to an Iranian opposition website, he was demoted recently because of a dissatisfaction in Tehran about the guards' conduct in Syria.
The rise of fascism is, in other words, both the left's failure, and simultaneously proof that there was a revolutionary potential, a dissatisfaction, which the left was not able to mobilise.
This is not to do with nostalgia or her use of black-and-white, but is rooted perhaps in a sense of personal and creative displacement: a dissatisfaction with the rush and clatter of contemporary culture.
