The phrase "raise objections about" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used when someone disagrees or expresses disapproval about something. Here is an example: During the meeting, John raised objections about the new policy, stating that it would negatively impact the company's revenue.
Mr. Khalid has many enemies as well as admirers, and he was accused of human rights abuses during his time as governor of Kandahar, leading some Afghans and diplomats to raise objections about his elevation to intelligence chief.
"The Senate will, therefore, thoroughly review Judge Sotomayor's judicial record to ensure a full and informed debate over her qualifications". McConnell and other Senate Republicans face a tricky balancing act: As they raise objections about the nominee, they have sought to use the most restrained language they can muster, to distance themselves from outside conservatives.
The Times reports that lawyers have taken to Twitter to raise objections about things such as improbable gaps between not guilty pleas and trials starting (should be months, not weeks, they reckon), free parking outside courts and unrealistic courtroom scenes where legal arguments take place in front of the jury and whatnot.
What did you expect?" But when people raise objections about the portrayal of women in the film?
Prosecutors raised objections about the man, and Acting Justice Anne G. Feldman excused him from serving.
Ayatollah Sistani has raised objections about proposed indirect elections for a new provisional government in Iraq.
When they married, nobody in their respective families raised objections about religious differences between the two.
But government watchdogs are raising objections about the direct lobbying of agencies by lawmakers who have influence over those agencies.
Members within Mr. Salvini's own governing coalition have raised objections about the families congress, which takes place from March 29-31.
He said that Miami had raised objections about a deposition scheduled for July 1 with the university's president, Donna Shalala.
They noted that the cartel office raised objections about only 19 products, 6 of them sold by Wal-Mart and the others by its rivals.
