The phrase "a source of dissatisfaction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that causes unhappiness or discontent in a particular context.
Example: "The lack of communication within the team has become a source of dissatisfaction among the members."
Alternatives: "a cause of discontent" or "a reason for unhappiness".
This, as a source of dissatisfaction, was exacerbated by three other features of her singing.
Flight delays have always been a source of dissatisfaction for passengers whose travel arrangements are interrupted.
As China's appetite to assert itself grows, that could easily become a source of dissatisfaction, which would feed the superpowers' mutual mistrust.
For example, bad working conditions are likely to be a source of dissatisfaction, but excellent working conditions might not produce correspondingly high rates of satisfaction, whereas other improvements such as increased professional recognition might.
may also be a source of dissatisfaction.
This was a source of dissatisfaction.
This imbalance is a source of measurable dissatisfaction and concern as data for KPI improvements continues to increase.
Dr. Gelernter described current software as "crummy," and modern computers, laden with incomprehensible user manuals and unneeded features, as "more a source of irritation, dissatisfaction and angst than a positive benefit".
Overall noise levels inside the cabin, a source of customer dissatisfaction before, are dramatically reduced, Mazda claims.
Saleh and Ryan (1991) investigated the application of SERVQUAL in the hotel industry and found that the gap between expectation and perception in the services offered is a source of guests' dissatisfaction.
Despite his prominence within the company, Punk was never selected to headline WWE's premier annual pay-per-view event, WrestleMania, which became a source of professional dissatisfaction.
