The phrase "is under criticism" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you need to describe a person or entity facing scrutiny and disapproval. For example: "The government's response to the pandemic is under criticism from health experts."
Sudan is under criticism for the bombing of a hospital on March 1 that killed at least two people.
The transaction comes as the fund-of-funds industry is under criticism, with investors hesitant to pay extra fees to invest in already-expensive hedge funds.
A lawsuit would increase pressure on Mr. Cheney, who is under criticism from Democrats for his relationship with Enron, the giant energy trading company that filed for bankruptcy protection and that has ties to officials in the Bush administration.
The Department of Buildings is under criticism after the deaths of 15 people in construction-related accidents in the city so far this year, compared with 12 in all of 2007.
The visit comes as the president is under criticism at home for the treatment of wounded veterans from the conflict.
Notwithstanding the importance of historical analysis in understanding welfare states, the retrospective approach is under criticism because of its inability to fully capture the ways in which the welfare state and, more broadly, welfare models are changing [74, 75].
The Herald reported that Harvard Law School, where Ms. Warren teaches, had once described her as American Indian when it was under criticism for hiring too many white men.
A year ago this week, Beijing was under criticism for allowing the use of tear gas and police to suppress nonviolent street protests in Hong Kong.
It also increases pressure on teachers and their unions, which are under criticism nationally as educators, lawmakers and taxpayers try to lower costs and improve results.
The director, Virginia Buckingham, had been under criticism because the airport was the departure point for the two hijacked jetliners that hit the trade center.
