The phrase "aversion process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing psychology, behavior, or any situation where a process of developing aversion to something is being described.
Example: "The aversion process can be crucial in understanding how individuals develop phobias over time."
Alternatives: "avoidance mechanism" or "repulsion process".
Willing, then, is a motion, and is merely the last act of desire or aversion in any process of deliberation.
This aversion to the democratic process is not just an unspoken taboo though, but rather openly flaunted.
It is to be noted that assumption B excludes the psychological process of aversion to waiting for a delayed reward (impatience) from candidate accounts for (impulsivity in) delay discounting.
Thus, while the current study replicates several previous empirical findings (Doherty-Sneddon et al., 2012; Freeth et al., 2013; Fullwood & Doherty-Sneddon, 2006), it does not support the interpretation that gaze aversion reflects a functional process that serves to optimize (minimize) cognitive load.
Impulsivity in delay discounting processes may consist of two types of psychological processes: (i) aversion to waiting (or inability to wait) for the delayed rewards (referred to as "pure time preference" or "impatience" in intertemporal choice [ 6]) and (ii) aversion to uncertainty associated with delay [ 9, 11, 12].
However, to date, no empirical study examined the hypothesis, although this investigation is important for elucidating the roles of impatience, precaution, and uncertainty aversion in delay discounting processes.
It is to be noted that a significant correlation in the Pearson's analysis indicates that the parameter is related to psychological processes of aversion to possible non-gain (or possible waiting time until winning).
An IMF analysis suggests that these factors are heightening banks' risk aversion and undercutting the credit process, a tale that bears some similarity to Japan's.
Conversely, we refer to the second process as isolation aversion because B6 mice preferred completely novel environments only when cues that predict social isolation were presented in the testing arena.
But when this feeling is triggered by public reproach from the vaccination officer during vaccination sessions, and when a mother is harshly criticized in front of other mothers for failure to keep her booklet in good condition, this can create a genuine aversion to the whole vaccination process.
"We're going global with this; I even see us in airports -- everywhere people want to eat food that tastes good and is good for you," said Mrs. Deahl,who described herself as a vegetarian with an aversion to prefabricated and highly processed foods.
