The phrase "averse toward" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to have a strong feeling of dislike or opposition towards something. It is often used to describe someone's attitude or behavior towards a certain thing or situation. Example: Despite his initial enthusiasm, John was averse toward the idea of skydiving after hearing about its potential risks.
The party is averse toward the minimum wage system and has not prepared policies to address it.
The demand uncertainty brings about profit uncertainty of power plants and they assumed to be risk averse toward their profit uncertainty.
Obama tended to be very cautious and hesitant to allow additional forces, and he was very averse toward the risk of mission creep.
Humans' tendency to be averse toward unusual behavior or appearance, combined with a high likelihood of encountering people different from us leads to high conflict.
But he cautioned there could still be a domino effect if investors become more risk-averse toward countries that are considered economically fragile for reasons that have nothing to do with Greece.
But he cautioned there could be domino effects if investors become more risk-averse toward countries that are considered fragile for reasons that have nothing to do with Greece.
One is simply that tight times tend to hit smaller companies harder, as risk-averse customers gravitate toward market leaders like Mercury.
Sarkozy has tried to push the debate away from economic issues, which generally favor the austerity-averse Hollande, and toward crime, terrorism and Islam, hot-button topics that unite the right and create anxiety among the middle class (particularly after the March 19 killings in Toulouse, which Sarkozy compared to 9/11).
Each system is biased in a risk-averse manner, erring toward precautionary responses even when available cues only heuristically imply threat.
Rubenstein, though not averse to spin and stunts, is more inclined toward a personal touch — and of taking advantage of connections both obvious and hidden.
In the beginning of his career, his work leaned toward the acoustic and the emotionally patient, averse to flash and speed.
