The phrase "raise an objection to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe when someone is challenging or expressing disapproval of something. For example, "The government raised an objection to the bill that was recently proposed."
Marvin Lippert, Dr. Kasarsky's once and again father-in-law, did raise an objection to another ceremony.
Bandar and Massoud complained to Freeh that a Justice Department official seemed to be trying to encourage the Saudis to raise an objection to bringing Sayegh to Washington.
Moreover, the White House, vetting the report for secrets, failed to raise an objection to a Democratic bonanza in the tricky paragraph leading to the misleading "no Qaeda-Iraq tie".
I hear that they asked the Foundation for the Study of Infant Deaths for advice, but I'm astonished to hear that they felt they had no power to even suggest that they should change the storyline about the mother of the dead baby swapping him for the live baby, so they didn't even raise an objection to that.
Officials had recommended that the council should not raise an objection to the development.
More convincingly, few people will raise an objection to the expectation that there will be a relatively high degree of correlation between test scores in English (or any other school subject) for eighth graders, ninth graders, and so forth for the same group of students.
That raises an objection to the deal: Iran will still be Iran.
None of the presidential candidates have raised an objection to Carter's action.
Trouble began yesterday when a health minister in Israel raised an objection to "swine flu" on the grounds of Jewish and Muslim sensitivities over pork.
"Unfortunately, the Hong Kong government has raised an objection to the solemnisation of same sex marriages in Hong Kong".. Hong Kong's LGBT activists expressed outrage at their government's decision.
Her well-meaning brother visits, and he does stop her husband marrying someone else, but he barely raises an objection to her imprisonment.
