The phrase "also protested that a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when someone is expressing disagreement or objection to something, often in a formal or legal context.
Example: "The organization also protested that a new policy would negatively impact their operations."
Alternatives: "further objected that a" or "additionally claimed that a".
Bynum also protested that Steinberg imposed a modern view of sexuality on the Renaissance, to which Steinberg pointed out that the female mystics whose texts she cites were exceptional people, and that the paintings themselves bear witness to an experience of human sexuality that is ordinary and timeless.
She also protested that if she had been a "grumpy old man of Fleet Street" nobody would be interested in her relationship with Murdoch, referring to the media's focus on the pair.
They also protested that it did not include an age limit for fireworks users, and did not give local governments the option of imposing their own bans.
A spokesman for the Air Force Association, which also protested that exhibition, said, "We are satisfied that it is in historical context this time and does not make comments about U.S. aggression in the Pacific".
Opposition members of Venezuela's electoral council had also protested that they were excluded from the bidding process in which Smartmatic and a smaller company, the Bizta Corporation, were selected to replace a $120 million system that had been built by Election Systems and Software of Omaha.
But defense lawyers also protested that the prosecutors withheld some crucial evidence that undermined their case.
Companies have also protested that the pension data could confuse and needlessly frighten workers and retirees.
Mr. McKinney and the defense lawyers also protested that they had no foreknowledge of the defendants' absence.
They also protested that the language paving the way for new borrowing was being buried in an antiterrorism measure.
