"criticised it for" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used when someone is expressing criticism of something, usually followed by what is being criticized. For example: The mayor was strongly criticised for her lack of transparency in the budgeting process.
Reception of Kubah was mostly mixed; critics praised the novel for its subject matter and criticised it for its predictability.
However, critics of the project have long criticised it for its cost and the scale of its ambition.
She criticised it for its obsession with hygiene: "Hygiene to bore you to death!" E1027, which was built for Gray and her lover, Jean Badovici, grows from furniture into a building.
LifeNews, owned by father-and-son team Aram and Ashot Gabrelyanov – known for their close ties the Kremlin – published an article following the release of the Dutch report on the crash, in which it listed leading western outlets and criticised it for its bias against Russia.
Human-rights groups criticised it for its lack of detail about actual interrogation techniques.The House Judiciary Committee found Joshua Bolten, Mr Bush's chief of staff, and Harriet Miers, the former White House counsel, to be in contempt for not testifying to Congress about last year's sacking of nine federal prosecutors.
A more mixed review written by Emily Mackay awarded Primary Colours a rating of 7 out of 10 and criticised it for its lack of originality.
Let's criticise it for its legion failings; making up new ones seems redundant.
However, he criticises it for its episodic content being a "tease".
The work had its detractors, with some writers criticising it for "repulsive pedantry" and "overbearing assertions", as well as incorrect citations to works that were later discredited.
Hypers Daniel Wilks commends the game for its "huge number of tracks" but criticises it for "some really average covers".
