The phrase 'flurry of criticism' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe a large number of criticisms or complaints that have been expressed in a short time. For example, "After the announcement of the proposed policy changes, there was a flurry of criticism from the public."
His appointment prompted a flurry of criticism from spook-watchers.
(In fact, Carlyle dropped one controversial limitation on regular stockholders after a flurry of criticism).
The move immediately sparked a flurry of criticism from deputies and unions who accused Hollande of authoritarianism and political weakness.
He listened to complaints and weathered a flurry of criticism and suspicion without becoming angry or defensive.
Recently, the group faced a flurry of criticism over the ability of brokers to appeal to arbitrators to wipe complaint information off their records.
I'm not going to go there now.' " Still, the flurry of criticism did not sit well with the producer, Mr. Baer.
The White House released a list of 938 guests who had spent the night at the White House, prompting a flurry of Congressional criticism and negative press coverage.
President Alberto K. Fujimori is promising new efforts to strengthen democratic safeguards in reaction to a flurry of international criticism over his re-election in a vote that was widely viewed as flawed.
Other Oscar experts have also responded with a wry smile to a flurry of recent criticism of The Hurt Locker, including a number of serving and former soldiers who lined up to tell the Los Angeles Times, days before Oscar balloting ended, that the film was inaccurate and sloppy with military truth.
Though Boylston's "kryptonite-dipped" designs for Atlantic High School prompted a flurry of pointed criticism from across the Internet, Flo Rida considered Boylston's tastes on point for the Chiefs' 2013 fall season.
