"strand of criticism" is a correct phrase that can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to any kind of criticism, either from a single individual or from a group. For example, "The new film has come under a strand of criticism from both critics and viewers alike."
According to Shakespeare scholar Jonathan Bate, this approach has been "the most influential strand of criticism over the last 25 years, with its view that literary creations are cultural formations shaped by 'the circulation of social energy'".
There's a long-standing strand of criticism that calls filmmakers to financial responsibility that argues on behalf of popular styles and traditions on the grounds that filmmaking is expensive and that filmmakers have a responsibility to their backers to make films that will earn their budgets and then some.
Another strand of criticism states that the focus on risks has led to a reduction of the impacts of technology that are considered (Swierstra and Te Molder 2012).
One strand of criticism argues that we often lack the knowledge to reliably assess the risks of a new technology before it has come into use.
That said, there have been two strands of criticism of our coverage.
Two strands of criticism here deserve note: the first starting with coercion, and the second with the issue of nationality.
These strands of criticisms—here represented by Betti, Hirsch, Habermas, and Apel have not been left unanswered.
The referee's comments are based on two strands of criticisms, both of which arise because of our inadequate and unclear description of methods: The assumption that the authors varied volume in order to vary amount of the stimulus, rather than concentration.
For all its pretensions to Objective Truth, film reviewing is actually like any strand of art criticism: a subjective and intensely personal thing, subject to any number of inscrutable biases and insane quirks of temperament.
Long-Term Capital Management was "right" in assuming that the spread between risky and risk-free assets would narrow; it ran out of money before it could prove it.But there are two strands to criticism of efficient market theory that need untangling.
We now turn to the second strand of Brassington's criticism, which he terms the 'argument from filial piety'.
