"poor reactions" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use this expression to refer to the negative responses or behaviors someone is exhibiting in response to a situation. For example, "John's poor reactions to his team's successes reveal a lack of confidence in his abilities."
She played an NRI girl in the Apoorva Lakhia's bilingual action drama Zanjeer (Thoofan in Telugu), a remake of the 1973 Hindi film of the same name, which met with poor reactions from critics and was unsuccessful at the box office.
However, for terminal nitroalkenes (1 f– p) the alkene needed to be added slowly (over 1 h) to TMSCCl3/TBAT mixtures to avoid polymerisation, which led to unacceptable yields of 2. ii) Acyclic α-substituted nitroalkenes led to very poor reactions and this substrate class was not further pursued; β-substitution provided clean products (e.g. 2 m), but in reduced yield.
Greek bonds continued to trade at distressed levels.The poor reaction in part reflects fears that rescue money could be withheld.
Security experts have claimed the telecoms firm let down customers with its slow and poor reaction and failure to encrypt and secure data.
It has now made $262.3m domestically (fourth best for the summer) despite steep declines and poor reaction from critics and fans alike.
The poor reaction to that deal forced Goodwin to promise no more big acquisitions - a promise broken when ABN came along.
We found that drugs can affect drivers in a number of ways ranging from impaired concentration to poor reaction times: Cannabis: Impaired concentration resulting in slower driver reaction times.
The director of royal biopic Diana has revealed his "devastation" after the film picked up derisive reviews, but blamed Britain's ongoing "trauma" with the late princess of Wales' death for the poor reaction to his film.
Laurie Bauer, a spokeswoman for Best Buy, said that the company was not surprised by Wall Street's poor reaction to the Musicland deal and that company executives had worked hard to explain their rationale.
A second commission, led by William H. Webster, the former director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Central Intelligence Agency, faulted the police, the mayor and the City Council for poor planning, poor coordination and poor reaction to the jury's decision.
Because the hurricane had the potential to hit New Orleans, convention planners decided they did not want to risk a poor reaction from voters watching partisan speeches as people suffered along the Gulf Coast.
