There was much criticism of the bank's policies.
After criticism from the city council, the mayor withdrew the proposal.
My criticism of your sentence is that you misspelled "criticism." (I intend this as the answer - it's a sentence using the word)
He is the author of two books of literary criticism.
The harsh criticism given by the magazine was greatly unappreciated by the public.
She is defiant when confronted with criticism.
Constructive criticism can help one become better or make them feel bad about themselves. You have to watch out not to use too much.
Even my best efforts were met with unrelenting criticism by the instructor.
Arrogant people appear to be invulnerable to criticism, but it is just a facade.
"The criticism was both vindictive and personalized" (?)... but how do you ask a question?
No, it is not a proper sentence, and it uses the noun 'criticism' where the verb 'criticise' is required. Here is one correct version (others are possible): 'I wonder if Napoleon had ever criticised himself before.'
most serious performers prefer constructive criticism to servile flattery.
Opprobrium is contempt or severe criticism. An example sentence would be: Her opprobrium kind of rubbed everyone the wrong way.
The ballon deflated and went flat. All the criticism had left her feeling totally defalted.