'huge aversion' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a strong feeling of not wanting to do something or an extreme dislike of something. For example: After his previous bad experiences, he had a huge aversion to flying.
While for the last decade or so the United States has passively tolerated a massive redistribution of wealth from its poorest to its wealthiest citizens and while Russia and China celebrate a new oligarchy who accumulates unimaginable riches, Europe still has a huge aversion to inequality.
Tablo's glitches are not so bad as to not make it worth the investment (currently ~$200.00 plus the optional monthly fees) – especially if you find yourself missing the ability to record shows, or have a huge aversion to commercials.
Transnistria broke away from Moldova in 1990 because people there thought Moldova was going to become part of Romania, and the citizens of Transnistria apparently had a huge aversion to becoming Romanian.
Since most of those contracts are trading at a loss and since hope springs eternal and since humans and their corporate masters have a huge aversion to taking losses - we can expect those contracts to be rolled to longer months - only perpetuating the problem.
Witness again the mis-selling of products and the subsequent fallout in terms of huge fines, risk aversion, loss of key staff, the inability or reluctance to innovate and significantly compromised relationships with the customer in the financial services industry.
Executives of Emilio Pucci Perfumes International cited such an aversion to huge office towers as the reason they bought a five-story brownstone at 24 East 64th Street and converted it into offices and a boutique.
Yes, economic insecurity played a huge part in this, but so did a deep aversion to anything and anyone labelled Blairite.
Risk aversion in local government is a potentially huge barrier to the data release agenda and the Liberal-Conservative coalition government is to be commended on taking an early lead in providing reassurance.
That at least suggests that the risk-aversion story — and the idea that a huge chunk of the mortgages the banks own are going to turn out to be worthless — aren't completely crazy.
There is a widespread aversion to the political system and you can see it in the huge numbers of non-voters.
That led to a huge oversupply in swine flu vaccine, for instance, and, as Mr. Quatremer noted, the European aversion to genetically modified grain.
