"moan over" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to complain or express dissatisfaction about something. It is typically used in a negative context. Example: After losing the championship game, the coach moaned over the team's lack of effort and discipline throughout the season.
Countries moan over destabilising capital flows while global trade talks remain in near-stasis.
If countries value a player enough to moan over them switching to another national team, then they should field that player in a competitive game.
Every evening in Bhavnagar at the Nilambag Palace Hotel — a maharajah's former residence where pigeons now strut over the threadbare carpets — captains from around the world sit down at a British "high table" for a dinner of mutton masala and a chance to moan over the latest Alang trickery.
Wall Street and right-wing industrialists whine and moan over the President's "harsh, anti-business" rhetoric, claiming it to be a major cause of low job growth.
Still, there is something therapeutic about having a good moan over a load of rubbish.
In his 1974 book, "The Americanization of Dixie: The Southernization of America," for example, the journalist and historian John Egerton issued a long, lonesome moan over how malled-up and hollow-souled the South was becoming.
'I'm sunk up to my failing penis,' he moaned over and over as I tried to haul him in".
This judgment point is important, because it's easy to read this sort of piece and spiral straight into shame at the realization that you've spent possibly years of your life moaning over something so meaningless while so many lovely humans have passed away too soon.
And while we moan about over-rates a lot - England have actually bowled theirs early, thanks to all that spin.
"I'm going home to recover". When some of the world's best managers are queuing up to moan about over-inflated transfer fees, you know it is becoming an issue.
The crowd marveled at his great tee shots and moaned over the missed putts.
