"develop aversion" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to gradually or slowly begin to dislike or have a strong feeling of dislike towards something or someone. Example: The more she learned about snakes, the more she began to develop an aversion to them. Another example: After getting food poisoning from seafood, I developed an aversion to seafood and couldn't even stand the sight or smell of it.
Early career at investment bank Donaldson , Lufkin & Jenrette then Kellner, DiLeo & Co. Lost life savings in 1987 market crash, developed aversion to leverage.
There is little evidence of association with nausea or developing aversion to any of the following: coffee, tea, colas or cigarettes (Supplementary Material, Table S5).
In an effort to overcome such developing aversions, the Confederation of Indian Industry is organizing what it calls a confidence- building mission.
Mr. Nelson said he believed that studies linked coffee to miscarriage because women with healthy pregnancies tended to develop an aversion to coffee.
But Mr McFadden worries that consumers may instead develop an aversion to markets: "Opportunities for choice may be interpreted as opportunities for mistakes, embarrassment and regret".
But the strength of her personality can be gauged from the transformation she's wrought on past rapper boyfriends (among them OutKast's Andre 3000, with whom she has a son), more than one of whom has fallen under her spell, only to develop an aversion to meat and a new feminine side to their dress sense.
Since the tallest buildings in Manhattan were targeted for the attack, it may be that some people will develop an aversion to high-rise living.
There are studies that show that animals can develop an aversion to certain physical traits in humans.
Storytelling provides a means of sharing the cost of war among all people, so we develop an aversion to war and seek true and just alternatives for resolving conflict.
Modulation of the innate mechanisms of facial perception by experience may facilitate the development of adultlike preferences for male faces: experiments have shown that if, among previously-seen faces, a facial feature coexists with a negative stimulus (e.g., a harsh personality), then the observer will develop an aversion for other faces with that feature (Jones et al. 2007).
