The phrase 'dissatisfaction against' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that someone has an attitude or feeling of dissatisfaction or unhappiness about something. For example, "Many citizens in the city have expressed their dissatisfaction against the mayor's new policies."
Perhaps the political base will be satisfied by a demonstration of dissatisfaction against carrying out the Affordable Care Act, or perhaps their elected representatives will heed what opinion polls show them.
O'Connor's objections join a chorus of dissatisfaction against the drivers' attorney, Shannon Liss-Riovern, over the deal's $84m monetary payout – which could rise to $100m if Uber's valuation increases to $93.75bn within a year of its initial public offering (IPO).
The central government seems to acknowledge that much dissatisfaction is justified: against wrenching economic change, and against harassment from local cadres.
Because little seems to be at stake, people often show dissatisfaction by voting against governments.
By the end of the play, though, she and Mr. Brennan seem evenly matched as they lob Ms. Kinahan's dialogue back and forth, Patricia's restless dissatisfaction rubbing up against Sean's head-in-the-sand peaceability.
The current debate has effectively harnessed public dissatisfaction and anger against the wrong culprits.
Ahmadinejad expressed dissatisfaction with the decision against Mashaei, describing it as an act of oppression.
Thomas Jefferson was elected the next president in 1800; Lewis cites this as an example of the American public's dissatisfaction with Adams' actions against freedom of speech.
Instead, longer relationship duration and higher educational level seemed to protect against marital dissatisfaction.
Although this protects against body dissatisfaction, it reduces the motivation to achieve moderate weight gain for those at risk of excess gestational weight gain.
Everything that is said in this immensely complicated package has to be measured against the dissatisfaction at finding out that the Norwegians, who have been found guilty of subsidy and dumping, are getting out of gaol, so to speak, or certainly escaping a fine.
