'scolding of' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to words or actions that show disapproval or censure. For example: The teacher's scolding of the pupils was unjustified.
Look at the others who have delivered only twice or thrice and stopped!' You will (be in the middle of labor) and hear the nurse saying 'Come and stop having children!' - Woman, Ulanga District Several women were either scolded or witnessed scolding of others for engaging in practices such as visiting a TBA or consuming herbal medicines.
Smelling danger, many joined the Republican scolding of the president.
That finding is presumably a scolding of both campaigns.
I don't recall a similar public scolding of, say, Jack Welch for his marital transgressions.
They slept peacefully, curled in their separate blankets, and woke to the wintertime scolding of chickadees.
Mr Obama's scolding of his liberal critics, however, seems to have done the trick.
Even Ms. Merkel has tried of late to soften her image as the unbending deficit scold of Europe.
And soon enough, the scolds of journalism descend, decrying the tabloid excess that tragedy always, always elicits.
As such, she is a kind of persistent in-house scold of the agency, a surrogate for dissatisfied riders.
Meanwhile, the scolds of Hollywood raise their eyebrows at $258m and wonder how long this spell can last.
Something a bit similar is taking place when it comes to the role of colleges in nurturing the deficit scolds of tomorrow.
