The phrase "analysts complained that the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing feedback or criticism from analysts regarding a specific issue or situation.
Example: "Analysts complained that the recent market trends were not being adequately addressed by the company."
Alternatives: "analysts expressed concerns that the" or "analysts noted that the".
On Sept. 5, 2007, a couple of months after the release of the first iPhone, the company dropped the price of its new product to $400 after customers and analysts complained that the original $600 price tag was too high.
Even as its stock surged last year and into this year, analysts complained that the company had a complex web of businesses and lacked clarity in its financial reporting.
Responding to the news this week that Yahoo! intends to spend up to $10m on a reality-TV concept called "The Runner", analysts complained that the investment would damage its margins.By contrast with Yahoo!'s dabbling, old media is now investing in digital media in earnest.
Some analysts complained that the new device was too big and came with an inadequate battery life.
American banks' write-downs may be bigger (Switzerland's UBS being the dishonourable exception) but analysts complain that standards of disclosure are worse in Europe.
Analysts complain that the giant movie side is holding back profitability.
Analysts complain that the hoped-for renaissance appears as distant as when Grade took over from Charles Allen 16 months ago.
But a number of analysts complain that the European Central Bank has been inherently slow to recognize changing economic conditions.
Google's shares have lost more than half their value in the last year, and some analysts complain that the company has a long history of dabbling in new initiatives with mixed results.
But analysts complain that the firm's commitment to pure science has not led to enough good new drugs (although results presented earlier this week by the company suggest there could be as many as 11 new products out of its pipeline by 2006).
But analysts complain that the rise in Ameritrade's share price is "crazy," rendering the company extremely overvalued, according to The Wall Street Jounal's influential "Heard on the Street" column.
