The phrase "a proper complaint" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a complaint that is legitimate, appropriate, or in accordance with established standards.
Example: "If you feel that your rights have been violated, you should file a proper complaint with the authorities."
Alternatives: "a valid complaint" or "an appropriate complaint".
The issue was whether they submitted a proper complaint to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission within the legal time limit.
That was not a proper complaint to bring under the Fifth Amendment, Mr. Burman said, adding, "If there is no value lost, there is no taking".
Taking into account the existing literature on Consumer Complaint Behaviour (CCB), a survey for 4249 individuals in Spain is used for specifying econometric equations that explain the determinants of the complaining decision and the impact that a proper complaint management may have on overall satisfaction.
There is nothing in the record in this case to show that the warrant that was issued against this defendant was based uponit must be based in this State and any other State on an affidavit, on a proper affidavit or a proper complaint by any party.
"The problems revealed by the Leveson inquiry [into UK press standards] are a result of the absence of a proper complaints system and too great a concentration of media power.
I mean there's no mention of an independent regulator in what's being proposed... or a proper complaints procedure.
The reports "would indicate Mr Milne has no understanding of editorial independence, proper complaints handling processes, or the appropriate distance a board chair needs to keep from staffing matters," the union said in a statement.
"They are very clear with protesters and tell them beforehand what they will do… I hope people make proper complaints to the police about this".
Another finding is that a proper handling of complaints by the company may constitute a source of improvement in the overall user satisfaction and profitability of the firm.
Mr. Jenness, with Mr. Darnolf standing beside him, said that they would try to balance the demands of giving a proper hearing to the complaints with the public interest that the counting process not be delayed.
These freewheeling parties lasted from 1997 to 1998, but the lack of a proper permit and noise complaints forced its eventual closure.
