The phrase "a mistrust for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a lack of trust or confidence in someone or something.
Example: "Her experiences with the company led to a deep-seated mistrust for their promises."
Alternatives: "a distrust of" or "a skepticism towards".
These are people who have a mistrust of immunizations for their kids and even flu shots.
Prior qualitative work [6] and pre-tests of the WTA questions suggested a mistrust of payments for HIV testing; therefore, WTA questions were prefaced with an introductory script: "You said it takes time to test, and testing may interfere with your normal activities.
"Mr. McCraw explains sophisticated economic theory in accessible terms," The New York Times Book Review said, "and he has a historian's knack for isolating such basic American traits as a mistrust of big business and for showing how regulators manipulated these traits to implement their policies".
I do understand why there's a mistrust of the term Agile for some people.
The public, broadly, has a mistrust of government and are looking for somewhere to place their faith.
I've got a real mistrust for a lot of politicians, and I wouldn't get involved again.
Even though they considered him cured, they still went on feeling a superstitious mistrust for a while.
One obvious reason is a natural mistrust for other departments, especially when resources are tight.
The two groups appear to share a common mistrust for information from pharmaceutical industries.
In announcing the change, Stéphane Dion, Canada's foreign affairs minister said, "Canada will lift its sanctions but will maintain a level of mistrust for a regime that must not have nuclear weapons, a regime that is a danger to human rights and is not a friend to our allies, including Israel," Dion said.
The child of two scientists, she had grown up in Moscow with an innate mistrust for authority after both her grandfathers were imprisoned by Stalin's regime.
