The phrase "animus about" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English, particularly in a more formal or academic context.
It means a strong feeling of opposition or hostility towards something or someone. Example: The manager's animus about the new company policy was evident during the team meeting as he passionately argued against it.
He shows little animus about his brother's death, is on good terms with senior Pakistani officers and has been allowed to use the military archives.
"Unionized workers who lost jobs had a lot of energy and animus about that unfortunate development and focused on the remaining target, and that was Yale," he said.
Syria's alleged use of chemical weapons has generated unusual animus about Russia from Trump, who spent much of his first year in office urging better relations with Putin.
By Robin Wright April 13 , 2018Syria's alleged use of chemical weapons has generated unusual animus from Trump about Russia, who spent much of his first year in office urging better relations with Vladimir Putin.
"He is not going to be the next mayor of New York; he is wasting time and space," added Mr. Axelrod, who had no qualms about his animus toward Mr. Weiner.
"Mike Pence has never left any question about his animus toward LGBTQ people, from peddling a hateful and damaging 'right to discriminate bill' in Indiana last year, to his longstanding opposition to marriage equality – positions shared by Donald Trump".
Even taking away the animus she allegedly voiced about anyone not white and straight and privileged, her tweets could serve as the basis for a book, How to Be a Spoiled Brat.
But I don't think he's happy about the animus argument [of Windsor, in which he was in the dissent], so I don't know how he would do it.
There is little to say about the original animus or "motive cause" of the boy's desire to press his lips to every square inch of his own body.
Asked about the personal animus the junta's leader, Senior Gen. Than Shwe, is said to feel for her, and what she thinks of him, she said, "I don't think we know each other well enough to care or not care for each other".
The animus against Mr. Eisner is as much about the need for shareholders to feel they have some control as it is about Mr. Eisner himself.
