The phrase "critique about" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to introduce a statement or opinion about something that is being critiqued. Example: The article presented a critical critique about the current state of the education system. In this sentence, "critique about" is indicating that the article contains a critical assessment or evaluation of the education system. It could be rewritten as "The article presented a critical analysis of the current state of the education system."
Things like your lifestyle routines and habits may be helpful to receive critique about, while your lyric choice and chord progressions may not.
This was an excellent critique about how the paper seems to ignore its own guidelines consistently.
Same-sex marriage was a topic he opined on regularly, usually in a critique about the family unit being in a state of decay.
"I mean, I didn't knock him out," De la Renta says, "and I have never, ever been upset by anyone writing a bad critique about my collections.
He is also part of his father's inner circle, usually the quickest to offer an unfiltered critique about how he performed in an event.
There are a lot of things to critique about this study, including the fact that it actually shows a relatively small number of energy jobs, which are then blown up by assuming a large multiplier.
(Metzger, 1987 [1936]: 42) … not speak about the quarrel about innate ideas, not about the opposition of rationalism and empiricism, not about the constantly recurring dispute about idealism and realism, not about the Kantian critique, not about the evolutionary hypotheses, not about causality, time, space, … we do not talk about the many theories of scientific knowledge.
Finally, keep in mind that critiques about the substance of the deal will come on top of critiques about the process — which will apply to virtually all incumbents, whether they voted for the deal or not.
Aides to President George H.W. Bush believed that the story helped his Democratic opponent, Bill Clinton, cement his critiques about the incumbent president.
Part of the reason that critiques about "oversampling" Democrats or Republicans are misguided is because the party identification breakouts themselves provide interesting information.
There is something that can be critiqued about almost every poll: the methodology, or the demographics, or the sample size, or the pollster's history, or something else.
