"abhorrence by" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when expressing an intense feeling of disgust or hatred by a particular person or group toward someone else. For example: "The strong abhorrence by the protestors against the government's policies was clear."
Those of other religions, and recent immigrants, are more devout, but only a quarter of all Britons say they have a "personal God".The right to select pupils by religion also sits oddly with the main political parties' abhorrence of selection by another criterion ability.
The abhorrence exception is so narrow that only marriages involving "polygamy or incest in a degree regarded generally as within the prohibition of natural law" have been deemed abhorrent by the courts.... Conclusion..
Abhorrence is followed by ethical wriggling to see if the loan can be secured without compromising British virtue.
Among these, abhorrence of 'death by starvation' was dominant.
Informants described several personal emotions that made it difficult for them to withhold ANH: the abhorrence of 'death by starvation', the gravity of the decision to allow death to occur, and the difficulty of 'doing nothing' for a patient.
Blinded by misplaced patriotism and by their abhorrence of communism, they had voluntarily inoculated themselves against that sensitivity to danger which had saved Jews from their persecutors in other epochs, and which is - thankfully - very much alive in Israel today.
What matters is a deeper truth, whether revealed by prayer to Allah or by western abhorrence of an Islamic Republic.
Ames the idealist could see a future in which Palestinians and Israelis were at peace with each other, and in which America was seen as a friend by all.But Ames the realist was forced to recognise the obstacles imposed by America's political cycle and by its abhorrence of the terror tactics that had finally brought the Palestinian cause to its attention.
His political life was characterised by an abhorrence of terrorist violence and a search for cross-community consensus and reconciliation, but it was an uphill struggle.
His apprehension of everything seems to be shaped by an abhorrence of the commonplace or rather of a prosaic understanding of the commonplace.
