The phrase "continual complaints" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to complaints that happen repeatedly or frequently over a period of time. Example: Sarah's continual complaints about her job were starting to annoy her coworkers.
Romney derided Obama for his continual complaints about Republican intransigence.
"He thinks it is biased to the left and wants to move it to the center, and he is using funding and continual complaints of bias for leverage".
After Dr. Smith's and Dr. Burrell's continual complaints about these and other policies, the suit charges, Yale responded by cutting their salaries, "saying some extremely bad things about" Dr. Smith, issuing threats to Dr. Burrell, and delaying Dr. Rosenfield's yearlong sabbatical by five months.
A continual complaint of travellers is that Koh Rong's bungalows are comparatively more expensive than those elsewhere – that's the price of fame, sadly.
But then there is the continual, chief complaint of inventors and their lawyers: that patent examiners are abysmal communicators, both orally and in writing.
Ironically, if your boss feels that your continual requests or complaints are indicative of lack of appreciation, they will be much less likely to use compensation as a reward tool for you in the future.
Different from the definition used in the United Kingdom, in the Netherlands a current medical problem is defined by the GP as: any medical problem (disease or complaint) which needs continual medical attention or monitoring; any complaint or disease presented to the GP that has lasted more than 6 months.
"No matter what's going on, there seems to be a continual group of people e-mailing complaints all the time," Numan said in a telephone interview.
Continue to seek out a continual future.
The process for dealing with concerns and complaints has been in a "state of almost continual failure" since the health board was set up and there has also been a lack of an effective and sustained response to numerous external reviews and inspections.
"It did not reveal a violent child, but a child under very significant and continual pressure from his brother," said the report, before acknowledging that a complaint by the parents of the child injured at primary school had not been dealt with satisfactorily.
