The phrase "an aversion against" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct expression is "an aversion to."
Example: "She has an aversion to loud noises."
Alternatives: "a dislike for" or "a distaste for."
I'm going to talk about my fight against Twitter and my failing productivity, the apps and systems with which I've tried to keep myself in check and the psychology behind why we build an aversion against getting things done.
Some German officers had an aversion against the Nazi regime and were also uneasy about the invasion.
Culturally, fear of failure and an aversion against reporting bad news must be confronted in all its guises in order for organizations to fully unlock value from risk.
But Republicans seem to harbor some sort of a fear of foreigners and an aversion against other kinds of people who are not part of the established in-group.
A possible explanation is that experts – instead of suffering from 'simple guilt' – have an aversion against 'guilt from blame' (as defined in Battigalli and Dufwenberg, 2007), and that consumers anticipate that.
"There is an expectation of a conservative aversion against environmental measures," writes the University of Bergen's Sondre Båtstrand.
Whether goats had an innate aversion against galls or whether their choices were affected by negative experience in the past remains unknown.
When so many people still believe a woman's place is in the home when a comedian's place is anywhere but, an aversion or bias against women performing comedy (in any context) is probably inevitable.
In part, this obfuscation is deliberate -- the narrator is struggling not only against a failing memory but against an aversion to memory, an unwillingness to revisit his painful past.
Webster's Dictionary teaches us that "Homophobia" is first and foremost an irrational fear of homosexuals that leads to an aversion to and/or discrimination against homosexuals.
23 A further explanation for the prominence of promise SQ& AP is that a promise has (and is expected to have) a commitment value which is independent of its impact on the expectation of the consumer (as in Ellingsen and Johannesson, 2004, for instance), or that experts have an expectations-unrelated aversion against lying (Gneezy, 2005).
