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The phrase "aversion to joining" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong dislike or reluctance to become part of a group or organization.
Example: "Her aversion to joining the club was evident when she declined the invitation."
Alternatives: "dislike for joining" or "reluctance to join".
Exact(1)
I've always had an almost pathological aversion to joining one.
Similar(59)
An attempt to join a more standard graphic design agency went as you might expect, given Saville's aversion to commerce and being told what to do and, indeed, deadlines.
Despairing of his solitary prospecting and overcoming his aversion to mingling with others, Joseph joins the gold rush to the west.
Dorsey developed an aversion to casual communication, and at school he joined the debate team and the speech club.
But Clegg's leadership has never been marked by an aversion to risk taking, and he clearly calculated he had nothing to lose from joining the modern trend to confessional politics.
Despite her initial aversion to fashion, Ms. Worthington went to work for Cosmopolitan magazine and later joined Fairchild Publishing in 1980, said Patrick J. McCarthy, the company's chief executive.
Sir Morosus, a retired British admiral with an aversion to noise of any type, disinherits his nephew Henry because he had joined a theater troupe and married an actress.
First, his personal aversion to reform.
An abrupt aversion to skinny jeans?
But what is the aversion to Miranda?
Doctors also have an aversion to reporting.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com