"censured as" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that someone or something has been officially criticized or condemned for their actions or behavior. Example: The politician was censured as corrupt and unfit for office by members of the opposing party.
Those who violate the code may be censured, as was Senator Joseph R. McCarthy, the Wisconsin Republican and anti-Communist, who was cited in 1954 for "conduct unbecoming a senator," in part for his behavior toward other lawmakers.
"Nor was I censured, as I have seen suggested on a blog posting written by McKitrick".
Sir Owain has a dilemma: stand by his book and be branded a lunatic or repudiate his claim and be censured as a fraud.
After 1949 Ai Qing served on various cultural committees, but in 1957 he was officially censured as a rightist for criticizing the communist regime.
Colloquial poets were censured as dismantling the foundations of classical poetry and were accused of linguistically detaching Egypt from the rest of the Arab world by emphasizing the vernacular.
Jets everywhere: Jets on HBO, Jets on the back page of the Post, Jets being chided, Jets being cool, Jets being censured as poor fathers, and Jets being suspended for "substance abuse".
Both bodies have relatively narrow statutory powers, but – through public scrutiny of those in power – very considerable ability to criticise and censure, as well as to identify and recommend changes and improvements.
The International Atomic Energy Agency has censured Iran as recently as last month for developing in secret a uranium enrichment site near Qom.
St. Peter expressed similar views, and St. Augustine of Hippo censured makeup as well, although he allowed that a woman might adorn herself slightly to please her husband if the practice was carried out in private.
White House officials say Mr Clinton would be ready to accept even a sternly worded censure, as long as it did not allege that he broke the law.
But on Monday, the 55-year-old faced a wave of domestic and international censure as well as the looming threat of fresh economic sanctions.
