The phrase "aberration of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that deviates from the norm or expected behavior, often in a negative context.
Example: "The sudden drop in sales was seen as an aberration of the usual upward trend in the market."
Alternatives: "deviation from the" or "anomaly of the".
The 22-year-old four-putted the 5th for his first scorecard aberration of the tournament.
In 1886, the local paper reported that his mother was "suffering from a temporary aberration of the mind".
Another is the troubling aberration of the Mississippi example of the trading of life sentences for a kidney.
Abu Ghraib could be written off as an aberration of the sort to be expected from low-level troops.
"It is just an aberration of the law that we need to go to Albany to adjust our own taxes," Mr. Bloomberg said.
Mr. Bates dismissed the University of New Hampshire poll findings, saying, "It's just not credible to suggest the people of New Hampshire are the aberration of the nation".
This game is also the aberration of the week, as the game probability model strongly disagrees with the consensus point spread that favors New England by a touchdown.
The recent moves, he argued, are a return to its basic approach under presidents of both parties — despite some policy shifts between Republican and Democratic administrations — before the "sea change" and "aberration" of the Bush years.
An aberration of the planning system, the building stands alone outside the planned City cluster, like the school bully expelled from the classroom, poking its unwelcome bulk into the skyline from almost every possible vista.
In an effort to improve upon the chromatic aberration of the refracting telescope, Isaac Newton invented the reflecting telescope, in which the imaging and magnification are accomplished with mirrors.
Figure 6b shows significant decrease in the colour aberration of the samples with modified nano-TiO2.
