The phrase "considered objectionable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that is deemed inappropriate or offensive by certain standards or individuals.
Example: "The content of the advertisement was considered objectionable by many viewers, leading to a public outcry."
Alternatives: "deemed unacceptable" or "regarded as offensive."
They must remove any content considered objectionable by the government within 24 hours of notification.
Suddenly, Ms. Bogdanovich saw her father off in the distance, having his picture taken with someone she considered objectionable.
But absent is any evidence of lobotomies, performed at these and other institutions in the 1940's and 1950's, and more clearly considered objectionable today.
The so-called "great firewall of China" blocks access to internet sites deemed sensitive, while a vast censorship machine swiftly deletes content considered objectionable.
Its safety rankings are generated by YouTube users who flag videos that are considered objectionable, as well as by YouTube's own internal filters.
Some current analytic work is motivated less by the desire to forward an overall theory than by a wish to destroy a prevailing or previously held theory that is considered objectionable.
During the Obama administration, Mr. Hatch has repeatedly intervened with his colleagues in Congress and federal regulators in Washington to fight proposed rules that industry officials consider objectionable.
The government has increasingly worked to block what it considers objectionable foreign and domestic sites and requires Internet companies to censor their chat rooms.
The rules allow officials and private citizens to demand that Internet sites and service providers remove content they consider objectionable on the basis of a long list of criteria.
But to Catholic bishops, the idea that a Catholic-affiliated organization would be obligated to give these female employees healthcare coverage which they consider objectionable is a gross violation of "religious freedom".
Mr. Chen also said today that unless the mainland attacked Taiwan, he would not call for a national referendum on independence, which his party has long sought but which China considers objectionable.
