The phrase "aversion by" is correct and usable in written English
It is sometimes used in the context of an emotional or behavioral response to a particular thing, person, or situation, and can be used like this: The child reacted with aversion by shaking his head and refusing to engage in conversation.
Researchers have found that advisers tend to become more risk-averse as their perspective becomes shorter-term -- a tendency called "myopic risk aversion" by Richard Thaler, an economics professor at the University of Chicago and Shlomo Benartzi, an accounting professor at the University of California at Los Angeles.
"We have an acute level of risk aversion by investors — understandably so".
"It seems an extraordinary move of risk aversion by the bank.
In a conference call in October Mr. Jobs explained his aversion by saying that the company needs the money for potential acquisitions.
The greatest puzzle, perhaps, is that the old theory has not yet been discarded.*"Anomalies: Risk Aversion" By Matthew Rabin and Richard Thaler.
Risk aversion, by these measures, rose sharply after the crash, even among investors who had suffered no losses in the stockmarket.
It will counter investors' risk-aversion by reducing the odds of a truly nasty economic meltdown.
A man without aversions, by the look of him.
And referring to Mr. Guttenberg, he added: "We are going to examine the role some individuals played and at the aversions by the conservatives to help".
The present series of studies used the cross-drug preexposure design to determine if desipramine (DMI), a selective NE transporter (NET) inhibitor, and cocaine (a nonselective monoamine transport inhibitor) induce aversions by a common mechanism, specifically increases in NE activity.
Interestingly, the mutant mice exhibit normal performances in the conditioned place aversion induced by aversive air puffs.
