The phrase "any revulsion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing feelings of strong dislike or disgust towards something.
Example: "Despite the gruesome details, I felt no revulsion towards the horror film."
Alternatives: "any disgust" or "any aversion".
Any revulsion at the unbridled consumerism was mitigated by the earnest joy of the customers.
But we found that the people of Nemuro don't harbor any revulsion for Russians.
Yet when America tried to bunker-bust Saddam out of Baghdad, he kept any revulsion he may have felt to himself.
As Ingrid Newkirk of PETA, an animal-rights group, puts it, "no one who considers what's in a meat hot dog could genuinely express any revulsion at eating a clean cloned meat product".Cultured meat could be grown in sterile conditions, avoiding Salmonella, E. coli, Campylobacter and other nasties.
Its eventual downfall, Gordon argues, had less to do with any public revulsion at its racism than with scandals and corruption: in 1925, an alcoholic Grand Dragon in Indiana was convicted of second-degree murder, after the suicide of a woman whom he had abducted and raped.
Decaying food spurs an instant emotional reaction when encountered by any sense: revulsion at the smell, upset stomachs at the sight, and the thought of touching or, dare we say it, tasting a moldy banana is unbearable.
The books aroused a revulsion in Elliot.
Perhaps this caused a revulsion of feeling.
But mellowness is a relative concept in a man who cherishes a withering revulsion for any upstart with the temerity to beat him.
To be fair to him, I was in a state of shock and would have reacted with revulsion against any oncologist.
Despite his revulsion to any sort of sentiment or nostalgia, Sherlock's speech was at times quite touching and he revealed just how much John means to him.
