The phrase "among its objections" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various criticisms or concerns related to a particular subject or argument.
Example: "The committee presented a report that outlined several issues, among its objections was the lack of transparency in the decision-making process."
Alternatives: "including its criticisms" or "among its concerns".
Among its 10 objections, the department also said the study failed to comply with federal environmental law by ignoring reasonable alternatives, like preventing further development on Fire Island.
When Germany, among others, made its objections to any intervention plain, what followed was essentially an à la carte intervention, a "coalition of the willing", led by France and Britain, that avoided the vicious acrimony among allies that dogged Iraq.
Cannon, for his part, has never made a secret of his hostility to the Affordable Care Act; among his objections is that it shifts the cost of coverage from working-class and poor enrollees to "taxpayers," by which he can only mean wealthier taxpayers.
Among his objections was that neither he nor most other elected officials had seen the terms of the contract the power authority drew up with the developers of the underwater cable.
Among the objections to its use raised by the Bush administration, which filed a brief in support of Unocal, is that the law merely defines jurisdiction for which court may hear a case.
Among its objections and perhaps the most important was a sense that the party, once at the centre of the peace process, was being excluded from the corridors of power these days.
Among the objections it will consider are those from rights holders.
Officials said the restriction failed to satisfy all six of the required conditions for the restrictions being sought because, among other objections, it was not reasonable and would "create an undue burden on commerce".
Its main objections were twofold.
However, among the objections to it that focus on autonomy are those that question whether a political conception of legitimacy that rests on shared values can be sustained without the validity of those values being seen as somehow objective or fundamental, a position that clashes with the purported pluralism of political liberalism.
Among other objections, some child psychologists objected to the characters' use of made-up or mispronounced words (such as "eh-oh!" for "hello") and to the show's targeting of very young viewers.
