"denunciation for" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe the act of publicly condemning or criticizing someone or something for their actions or beliefs. Example: The government faced heavy denunciation for their handling of the environmental crisis.
At least, it should: denunciation for its own sake sometimes proves irresistible.
It was the worst form of denunciation for murderers who think of themselves as Catholics.
Emile Bernard, who along with Gauguin was Van Gogh's closest artistically, came in for a scorching denunciation for making abstract art for art's sake.
"Lorca saw that translation and read it," said Mr. Young, "and some of the vocabulary and feeling for disengagement and broken objects and lack of direction crept into 'Poet in New York.' " Eliot's influence can be seen in "New York: Office and Denunciation," for instance: "What shall I do now?
JOHANNESBURG -- The South African government is seeking to shake off years of international denunciation for its handling of the AIDS epidemic -- including a fixation on the supposed protective powers of beets and lemons -- while expanding treatment, testing and prevention programs, officials and activists say.
It is amazing to see the denunciations for lack of orthodoxy that come to Rome.
We describe herein the genesis of our discovery, present the detractors' arguments, and discuss the consequences of such biopiracy denunciations for scientific research.
Israel faced further denunciations for its "racist" policies toward Palestinians and the occupied territories from Arab speakers, including Riyad al-Maliki, the foreign minister of the Palestinian Authority.
The movie, which debuted at the Cannes Film Festival in May and tracks a serial killer's gruesome rampage for more than a decade, was already the subject of denunciations for its depictions of sexual violence.
In his decades of exploration, Caro has all but gone broke, uprooted his wife Ina from New York to live for years in the vast, isolated Texas Hill Country, stalked the corridors of Congress and endured bitter denunciations for his all too human revelations of how Johnson built and wielded power.
In a movement of mass silent opposition, people defied a state propaganda which ranged from passionate entreaties and fervent appeals to patriotic sentiments and religious faith, to veiled and open threats to abstainers of fines and denunciations for treason.
