The phrase "abhorrence to" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression is "abhorrence of" or "abhorrence for."
Example: "Her abhorrence of violence was evident in her speeches."
Alternatives: "disgust for" or "aversion to."
Binalakshmi Nepram, founder of the Manipur Women Gun Survivors Network, called the gun "an abhorrence to [the Delhi student's] memory".
Abhorrence to the military dictatorship of the late '60s and early '70s is embedded in the psyche of Greeks, even those who did not experience the repressive regime firsthand, so it is almost inconceivable that such action would be taken.
Despite my abhorrence to the EDL, I am certain that there are supporters whose only interaction with British Muslims is through the tabloid press, which churns out stories about fringe groups like Muslims Against Crusades, and fabricates nonsense about Muslim only loos and Muslim-induced breastfeeding bans.
I took the poet's abhorrence to be more aesthetic than political, and, even if it were the latter, even if she had, in fact, given voice to a sense that a gathering of the very rich and powerful ought to be met with nothing but one's rejection, there was no question, from an anthropological perspective, of not going.
On the one hand, Hook was immersing himself in what were considered canonic texts of Leninism; on the other hand, Hook was to discover himself reacting with abhorrence to the purge of Riazanov from the Institute, in part, presumably, on account of his objectivity in his approach to the sacred texts of the new State.
It's important to make some modifications to the ego's attachment to being an expert and abhorrence to being a novice.
Hailed only a few years earlier as a hero of the American Revolution, Paine was now lambasted in the press and called "the scavenger of faction", a "lilly-livered sinical rogue", a "loathsome reptile", a "demi-human archbeast", "an object of disgust, of abhorrence, of absolute loathing to every decent man except the President of the United States [Thomas Jefferson]".
Nevertheless, Republicans have made entitlements an abhorrence; something to attack and destroy.
A fair deal for the former slaves depended largely on moral change in Britain, from indifference to slavery to an abhorrence that would result eventually in its abolition, and the history of this transformation amounts to a book within the book.
Observers, trying to make sense of his inconsistent stances on abortion, gay marriage and the like, often assume that he is simply feigning abhorrence of them to curry favour with religious voters.
He has supported the expansion of Medicaid in Ohio, to the abhorrence of many conservatives; he likes to say that he'll have this accomplishment in hand when St. Peter asks him what he did for the poor.
