The phrase "a backlash saying that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a reaction or response to a statement or action, often implying criticism or opposition.
Example: "There was a backlash saying that the new policy would negatively impact employees' morale."
Alternatives: "a backlash claiming that" or "a backlash asserting that".
Some of this hostility may be against new Grizzlies owner Robert Pera, who took to the internet recently in response to the backlash, saying that the trade made the Grizzlies "a far more dangerous playoff team today".
Brad Pitt joins backlash, saying that conversations should remain private and news organisations shouldn't collude with terrorists in disseminating them.
"What happens with social change is that you experience a backlash," said Sally Stephens, chairwoman of San Francisco Dog Owners Group, a nonprofit organization that advocates for responsible dog ownership.
But Backlash said that when authorities find these images, they "become subject to laws originally aimed at stopping child abuse, even though no abuse has taken place".
Tuberculosis experts fear a backlash against immigration but say that would be a mistake.
He has an almost Zen-like attitude toward the possibility that property-destroying protesters could spark a brutal police backlash, saying, "There's a certain empowerment that happens when you shed your fear".
The tweet featuring a photo of her in a Bernie Sanders campaign shirt and the #FeelTheBern hashtag has garnered backlash from Canadians who say that, as a sitting federal politician, Ashton shouldn't be interfering in US elections.
On Wednesday night, Colbert addressed the backlash, saying, "I would change a few words that were cruder than they needed to be," but making a broader point in defense of comedy's power and responsibility to afflict the powerful.
In a statement, the center denounced the acts of terrorists in Paris and said that backlash against the Muslim community in the U.S. is an affront to the "free and open exchange of ideas" and the "democratic rights" of Americans.
The system of unlimited soft money that flowered after Buckley produced a backlash, with analysts saying that equating money to free speech created a distorted system in which people with large amounts of money were afforded the ability to drown out the free-speech rights of those with less money.
