"vast criticism" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a great deal of criticism or negativity surrounding a certain person, event, or topic. For example, "The mayor has faced vast criticism for her decisions to cut public funds for education."
The government banned porn over the weekend, but after vast amounts of criticism quickly undid the block.
Mass college sports are the emotional hubs at the center of vast networks of analysis, criticism and conversation.
Nobody would claim this for "Bron's" very slight novels, but it might well be said of his vast output of social criticism and satirical commentary.
It has built a vast structure of history, criticism, analysis, and controversy devoted to a subject the chief property of which would appear to be its charm rather than its obscurity.
He wrote a vast amount of jazz criticism, most of it for a journal called Jazz Hot, a publication that was, to the music of the time, something like what Cahiers du Cinéma was, later, to film.
Criticism is vast, varied and deep, but basically centers around what Ron Suskind has just written and no less than The American Conservative magazine has confirmed - that Dick Cheney's office pressured the CIA to forge a document linking Saddam Hussein to al Qaeda and falsely linking him to efforts to get yellowcake uranium, to justify going to war.
The European Parliament played a vital role here; this House was the source of the vast majority of the criticism directed towards Nice, although we recognise and acknowledge the fact that the formal conditions for enlargement were agreed on there.
In my opinion, both criticisms reflect vast generalizations.
Though impressive in scale and ambition, the vast plumbing proposal has drawn criticism.
He has gotten quite good at shrugging, thoroughly unfazed as he is by criticism of the vast fortune he has poured into his three mayoral campaigns.
