"critiqued for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express having one's work or opinion evaluated critically. For example: "My essay was critiqued for its lack of depth and originality."
Liberal feminism is always critiqued for being too conciliatory and always compromised.
At the time, Kennett was roundly and rightly critiqued for this suggestion.
"I've been critiqued for being sentimental and sincere and wearing my heart on my sleeve," he says.
However, existing whole-spine patient-reported outcomes have been critiqued for clinimetric limitations, including concerns with practicality.
Claims of gender advantage by journalists and trade book authors are critiqued for their lack of objectivity and lack of empirical rigor.
Although cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is the preferred treatment method for anxiety disorders, it is underutilized and has been critiqued for being too verbal or abstract.
While the left used to be critiqued for attracting too narrow a support base, Labour's coalition is now accused of being too expansive.
He was getting critiqued for the drop off in his play, but he kept quiet and played as much and as well as he could.
The new design was critiqued for making Sonic's legs longer than they've ever been – it must be so that he can have one foot in our distant past and the other one who knows where.
The Obama Administration was critiqued for not sufficiently going after Wall Street, which, it was argued, helped spark a populist backlash that was taken up, in part, by the right.
Lululemon has been critiqued for being cult-like for years.
