'filing of complaints' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the process of submitting complaints officially, for example: "The filing of complaints can be a lengthy process, so it's important to ensure all necessary paperwork is completed accurately."
Indeed, it is noteworthy that a case of this magnitude and complexity has proceeded from the filing of complaints through trial to appellate decision in a mere three years.
The Justice Department has begun reviewing how the New York Police Department interacts with New Yorkers who do not speak English, focusing on whether language barriers play a role in matters like car stops, emergency calls, arrests, crime prevention and the filing of complaints.
As for the bungled judging and the bungled filing of complaints, and the effect that these had on the athletes — all this is a standard part of athletic competition at every level and always has been, and one of the jobs of an athlete is to learn to accept the elements of competition that are out of his control.
As for the bungled judging and the bungled filing of complaints, and the effect that these had on the athletes all this is a standard part of athletic competition at every level and always has been, and one of the jobs of an athlete is to learn to accept the elements of competition that are out of his control.
On the other hand,People's Dailylashes out at Japan, the US and the EU for their recent filing of complaints to the World Trade Organisation concerning the issue of rare earths' export from China.
In light of such controversies, Robitaille says that citizens' filing of complaints against police when they feel that misconduct has occurred is more important than ever.
Turner had heard that Ford was concerned enough about sudden acceleration to keep a fat file of complaints sent in by owners.
But as the file of complaints grew, Diaz said, officials continued to maintain publicly that only a handful had been confirmed.
Because the agency's workers did not separate complaints from other correspondence, they could not provide the inspector general with a complete file of complaints; this limited the study's scope, it said.
In July, the Illinois Court of Appeals issued an opinion in Gekas v. Williamson, a freedom of information case in which the plaintiff sought files of complaints against a Sangamon County sheriff's deputy.
