The phrase "averse attitude" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a negative or unfavorable disposition towards something or someone.
Example: "Her averse attitude towards change made it difficult for the team to implement new strategies."
Alternatives: "negative stance" or "unfavorable disposition".
Women are less likely to express loan averse attitudes than men, and Hispanic respondents are more likely to be loan averse than white respondents.
None of these factors were significantly associated with disclosure in networks in the final multivariable model, whereas disclosure averse attitudes, history of counseling, CD4+ count, and several social network-level variables were significantly associated.
And yet if charities are to grow and deliver the best possible benefits to the individuals and communities they support, this risk-averse attitude needs to change.
The parliamentary report states that society's risk-averse attitude to young people's lives affects everything from school-based activities to the design of play areas, where eliminating any potential danger or cause for future litigation is the highest goal.
It's also a very effective way to get me involved in a last-call monologue enumerating the reasons why George Michael is truly the greatest pop star of the MTV era, besting even his mononymic peers with his powerful songs and bullshit-averse attitude.
One of the less obvious reasons is the cash-averse attitude many Scandinavians exhibit.
A risk-averse attitude assigns the climate run with the most negative impact on the forest ecosystem a high probability.
We argue a negative relationship between ownership concentration and exports, highlighting the risk-averse attitude based on principal-agent conflict.
Eakle also points out that belief in stocks' supremacy among investments is now spreading even to institutions that have long had a much more risk-averse attitude.
