The phrase 'criticise about' is not correct or commonly used in written English.
The correct phrase to use is 'criticize (or criticise) something/someone'. For example: "The teacher criticized the student's essay for its lack of structure."
"There was really nothing to criticise about him".
What is she going to criticise about me today?" For many years, Betsy did what many women of our generation do to contain their difference with their mothers.
There is much to criticise about the interplay of money and college sports, but at least players cannot (or should not) be accused of stiffing their schools by having a bad game.
None too shabby, but it left room for improvement, apparently.As could be expected, the Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) has found much to criticise about the poll, which failed to meet international standards of democracy.
Olbermann then said that he would "love to find something to criticise" about the speech and asked colleague Chris Matthews, "Got anything?" "No," said Matthews, before piling on praise of his own.
While there is a lot to criticise about the MDGs, they did move companies, NGOs and governments toward new alliances, even if those alliances were beta versions when it comes to actual impact.
They have been criticised about the fact that housemates have recognised each other upon entering.
"We were criticised about style over content … I was constantly being criticised, and my press was horrible.
One of the things that Apple has been been criticised about on the iPad is that you have to jump in and out of apps to do anything.
Though MI5 has been criticised about some of the tactics used, the letter suggests Britain's security service had serious misgivings about rendition operations and the torture of suspects.
Nick Timothy, director of the New Schools Network, which supports free schools, says: "When criticised about fair access for students from poorer backgrounds, universities reasonably say the problem is caused by inequality in the school system.
