'embrace criticism' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are trying to encourage someone to learn from feedback and to not take it too personally. For example, "Rather than becoming discouraged by negative feedback, try to embrace criticism and use it to help improve your skills."
It said top executives must take initiative and responsibility, share information and embrace criticism, and persuade employees to rid the company of the "insularity and distrust" revealed in the report.
In an attempt to embrace criticism from executives, and to convince U.S. companies to start spending the $1.93 trillion in cash and liquid assets they are currently sitting on, last month, the administration announced the Council on Jobs and Competitiveness.
She tweeted that her sister compared it to a cheap teen catalogue dress and we think embracing criticism is pretty darn stylish.
But in a twist demonstrating the inscrutable nature of Iranian politics, the incident has been used by Khamenei's supporters to show how he embraces criticism.
Even if it's just a hat tip to people complaining, I love to see brands stepping up and embracing criticism.
This was Stewart at his best; it's also fair to say that some of the interviews, generally those with actors and authors, seem like mere puffery, a point with which Stewart agrees (he embraces criticism as eagerly as he deflects compliments).
By enthusiastically embracing criticisms of the bill while simultaneously voting to advance it several times, Heller may have seriously damaged his reputation among liberals and conservatives.
Embrace criticisms and openly listen to suggestions you wouldn't normally consider.
On Twitter, he wrote that Mr. Bannon should embrace the criticism from the Council on American-Islamic Relatiors, or CAIR.
Although he typically was not political in his work, the turmoil in his native country inspired him to embrace social criticism.
