"cast criticism" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express the act of giving criticism or expressing disapproval of someone or something. For example, "The speaker cast criticism on the government for its handling of the crisis."
The man who casts criticism of Fifa as racism.
As for the other side of the debate, it has tantalisingly yet to elicit a vital intervention from Rupert Murdoch, who a year or so ago reacted to casting criticism of Fox's Moses movie with a rhetorical masterclass.
When Representative Richard A. Gephardt accused President Bush this week of condoning a culture of corporate greed, he cast his criticism in distinctly moral tones.
Now, instead of working as a collective whole, we cast vituperating criticism on those who might fail to be the perfect, shiny, smiling figures atop the wedding cake.
Chilcot and his team do not shy away from casting their criticism far and wide.
BANK MERGER APPROVED Regulators approved Capital One's $9 billion acquisition of ING Direct USA, Ben Protess reported, "casting aside criticism that the deal would create the next too-big-too-fail banking behemoth".
But before black audiences on the campaign trail, her emphasis on the value of education consistently draws approving murmurs, and she is able to cast aside criticisms of the truancy program as typical of liberal San Francisco.
Page B1 ING ACQUISITION APPROVED Regulators approved Capital One's $9 billion acquisition of ING Direct USA, casting aside criticism that the deal would create the next too-big-too-fail banking behemoth.
While many of the examples Mr. Cheney cited echoed his past remarks -- that fewer units were ready for combat, recruitment was down, aging equipment posed a danger and low pay was damaging morale -- he cast his criticisms in a much more partisan light.
