The phrase "no flair for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a lack of talent, skill, or ability in a particular area. It is often used in a negative context to describe someone's inability to do something well. Example: "Despite taking several cooking classes, she still had no flair for cooking and her dishes always came out bland and unappetizing."
But in "The World According to Paris," at least, she shows no flair for reinvention.
He presided over this one with courtesy, fairness and absolutely no flair for enlivening the discussion.
Discounting results you can fix (A levels, degrees, noses), this family shows no flair for anything.
Kuzui demonstrated no flair for comedy, teen drama or horror, which the TV show would blend so seamlessly.
He is a conscientious and hardworking player and possesses an unusual grasp of the technical aspects of his trade but has no flair for showmanship.
At least one skeptic has even questioned how Larsson, a middle-aged man with no history of writing crime fiction, and seemingly no flair for it, could have written the Millennium books in the first place.
Her generosity with the ball and her flair for no-look passes are derived in part from videotapes of Johnson that she and her friends used to study at her home.
And so it goes that our genuinely sweet, but rather absent-minded protagonist accidentally swaps bags with Jacob Kowalski, a No-Maj with a flair for baking, who promptly unleashes a mini menagerie of creatures into the city.
"I had no idea of his flair for comedy.
A new co-owner with the Dickens-perfect name of Pigozzi, a European heir with no apparent ear or flair for how the thing was done, would fax Andersen his unhappiness with the August 1991 cover: "Sharon Stone's face is too small compared to the Spy logo... Her lips are not in a good position".
The action-hero-turned statesmen had no problem flexing his flair for drama.
