The phrase "repulsion to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a feeling of strong dislike or aversion, especially with regards to a person or thing. For example: "The general public showed a repulsion to the politician's policies."
There is at times a simultaneous attraction and repulsion to these forms.
But it's best for him and for society that we work through our own repulsion to apply the principles we believe in".
In 1917, Einstein invented a fudge factor known as the cosmological constant, a sort of cosmic repulsion to balance gravity and keep the universe in balance.
The blunting of our society's natural repulsion to torture by making fun out of the imitation of human cruelty is a dangerous direction.
From Catherine Deneuve's meltdown in Repulsion to the tale of a captor and captive in Death and the Maiden, the best Polanski films are rife with claustrophobia.
They may be used as camouflage or to permit recognition, either for repulsion to delimit territory or for attraction in courtship.
On Wednesday, Mr. Turner described his repulsion to racist views even as he became one of the country's most prominent proponents of them.
As we watch these two or more plotlines converge, butt dimples and all, we might try to squint through our confused repulsion to see through to our fondness for these gorgeous people, and the, er, goodness of their mission.
Hoverboards have made headlines thanks to the Hendo board, which, like a maglev train, uses magnetic repulsion to float a couple of centimetres above a floor made of non-ferrous metal such as copper or aluminium.
And also, usually, the things that I'm attracted to are things I haven't done before, so I have both an attraction and a repulsion to the work because I don't like to be challenged.
Activists in both the Dominican and Haitian populations in New York said this week that considering the shared repulsion to the court decision, they hoped to better coordinate their lobbies for change in the Dominican Republic.
