The phrase "a repeated attack on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone or something is consistently criticized or targeted over time.
Example: "The article discusses a repeated attack on the government's policies by various media outlets."
Alternatives: "a continual assault on" or "a persistent criticism of".
But he offered a clear and repeated attack on Mr. Pataki.
Armstrong, who is seeking his fifth successive victory in the Tour, came under repeated attack on two major climbs and withstood them well enough to finish fourth on another scorcher of a day.
Given the impending trade war, a US decision to renege on the Iran deal and the Paris climate change pact, and the repeated attack on European allies for underspending on defence, there are concerns in Brussels over the long-term stability of the relationship.
Cameron's repeated references to Wales and Scotland also felt rather off-topic although, as an insight into how the Tories will campaign between now and May, his repeated attack on Labour's tax-raising agenda in Scotland was very revealing.
The Hittites and Kaskans launched repeated attacks on one another from about 1600 to about 1193 bc.
After she rebuffed his advances, Hitchcock made Ms. Hedren's life a living hell, subjecting her to repeated attacks on a closed set using real, and quite savage, birds instead of the mechanical ones she had been promised, and refusing to let her out of her contract.
After Ms. Hedren rebuffed his advances, Hitchcock made her life a version of hell, subjecting her to repeated attacks on a closed set using real, and quite savage, birds instead of the mechanical ones she had been promised, and refusing to let her out of her contract.
After she rebuffed his advances, Hitchcock made Ms. Hedren's life a version of hell, subjecting her to repeated attacks on a closed set using real, and quite savage, birds instead of the mechanical ones she had been promised, and refusing to let her out of her contract.
Earlier this year, Exxon Mobil was forced to suspend operations at gas fields in Aceh province, where Muslim rebels are waging a separatist campaign, after repeated attacks on its local employees.
"That's not the only thing you stand for!" one heckler, Leo Beserra, told Colorado's Mark Udall during a rally when he launched repeated attacks on his opponent.
