The phrase "a growing distaste for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express an increasing feeling of dislike or aversion towards something over time.
Example: "Over the years, she developed a growing distaste for the way the company was being run."
Alternatives: "an increasing aversion to" or "a rising dislike for".
But so, too, does a growing distaste for complexity among investors.
But there is already a growing distaste for party politics and its violent rivalries.
We have a growing distaste for cruelty to animals, manifest in polls, pop culture, foxhunting bans, you name it.
Mr. Blumenthal suggests the problem was "a growing distaste for the self-indulgence of a spoiled class".
These days, the robust economy, a growing distaste for suburban sprawl and increasing demands on people's time are helping to fuel a renewed focus on suburban downtowns.
For more than a decade, commentators have bemoaned a Dutch "turn towards the interior", a growing distaste for the EU, foreign aid, defence spending or anything international that might cost money.
Those treaty changes, which could take years to draft, ratify and put in effect, will have little impact on the current market anxiety over the euro, which has seen the interest rates on Italian, Spanish and French bonds rise sharply over German ones, and a growing distaste among investors even for the previously rock-solid German bonds.
But Budweiser's troubles, however tied they might be to a country-wide shift from watery, mass-produced beers to less watery, less mass-produced beers, are also, and perhaps even largely, the result of a singular and growing distaste for Budweiser.
While its opponents have painted this rebate as a "gimmick," the announcement has seemingly halted the growing distaste for the tax as support for a carbon tax climbed above 50percenttothethighestest level it's been since April of 2015.
Analysts attribute its popularity to a mix of factors: rising economic difficulties, growing distaste for the political elite of both the left and right and a widespread sense that the government has failed to deal effectively with crime and ethnic tensions.
Private-equity megafunds, shareholder activism and investors' growing distaste for conglomerates, to name a few.
