The phrase "create dissatisfaction" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to cause someone to feel unhappy or dissatisfied. Example: The company's decision to downsize and cut employee benefits created dissatisfaction among the workers.
For example, processes for evaluation and rewards that motivated American and German developers created dissatisfaction in India and even drove workers to look for other jobs.
Companies are thriving again, but households have come under financial stress, creating dissatisfaction that, in a presidential election year, could have far-reaching effects.
No, of course not". Interviewees remarked that this comparison to hypothetical future selves creates dissatisfaction, as they believe that the door is always open to fulfill their potential to a greater degree elsewhere.
Officers who tweet anonymously are also being investigated by professional standards departments over whether they have created dissatisfaction with the police service through their posts – which have not been cleared by corporate communications departments.
They want to undermine its plans, including those in the sphere of social life, of improving the quality of life of our people and that creates dissatisfaction among the people with their leadership, and thus to limit the possibilities of the Soviet Union in establishing and maintaining its ties with developing countries where they will then be obliged to go to the United States...
These leaders were perceived as being bold but created dissatisfaction and frustration within their organizations.
For me, change sometimes creates dissatisfaction.
Feeling like you never get things right creates dissatisfaction and frustration.
