"averse from" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to express reluctance or distaste in doing something. For example, "He had a strong aversion from discussing his past."
We therefore must not recoil with childish aversion from the examination of the humbler animals.
On his Caribbean genes, in his brothers as well as himself, Hunt did not hesitate to blame 'a certain aversion from business'.
A painful economic slowdown (caused mainly by a fall in capital inflows and commodity prices) is now being aggravated by "contagion" (ie, spreading risk aversion) from Argentina's default.
AVERSION from the United Nations nowhere stronger than in the American Congress gives its reform some of the thrill of a blood sport.
And so, he told himself, he had to patiently debunk competing hypotheses, harshly, if necessary, and without compromise, even "in the face of all ferment and revolutionary heat and passion and aversion from reason".
While McPherson claimed there was still "risk aversion" from advertisers about the virtues of online content, Black said he believed comedy lends itself well to the format and is focusing a lot of time and efforts on it.
Since 2005, total capital raised by growth VCs has remained relatively flat, but the number of funds has actually decreased — possibly due to post-recession risk-aversion from limited partners — the foundations, endowments, pension funds, and other asset managers that account for the majority of capital in venture funds.
Girls may also be reluctant to visit clinics, with aversions from past experience of injection pain and suboptimal care.
More recent studies were designed to dissect suppression of metabolically driven food intake from conditioned taste aversion and from reward system driven appetite.
My aversion stems from two very bad experiences in trying to restore compressed files after a hard disk failure.
This treatment fully prevented the appearance of social aversion resulting from a mild stress combined with DREADD activation of the LDTg→VTA pathway (Fig. 4b).
