The phrase "a poor review" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the quality of feedback or evaluation, typically in the context of books, movies, products, or services.
Example: "The film received a poor review from critics, which affected its box office performance."
Alternatives: "a negative review" or "an unfavorable review."
That was a poor review, in truth, and the end of a breezy 27 from Trot.
How would a poor review and a possible job loss affect him, not just financially but also psychologically?
That was a poor review really; as Mike Atherton says, it was purely because of the identity of the batsman.
While buyers can sabotage a seller's listing with a poor review, sellers are no longer permitted to leave negative feedback against a buyer.
"If a poor review leads to diminished returns at the box office of the theatre are we now going to say that it is due to the review and not to the quality of the work?" he asked.
John Brown tried to give his Trump University teacher a poor review — but said he was talked out of it by employees of the program, who called him three times, hounding him to raise his original scores.
Ms. Johnston-Tyler does advise disclosing a disability "if an employee receives a very poor review, or is placed on a performance improvement plan".
He was in a sad place because he'd gotten a very poor review.
Average grades in your sixth form will plummet, a poor inspection will follow and a poor pay review and potentially a P45 could follow that.
The big questions are A) will the poor reviews dim general audience interest and B) is the online excitement over this picture indicative of general audience interest?
At the time, however, it was considered a disaster: poor reviews, especially in the US, and a general inability to see past the with-it celebrity personas of Stamp and Christie, translated into underwhelming box-office and a severe career misstep for its director, John Schlesinger.
