The phrase "a business concern" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a matter or issue that is important or relevant to a business or organization.
Example: "The recent changes in regulations have become a significant business concern for many companies in the industry."
Alternatives: "a business issue" or "a corporate matter".
It's a business concern we have to address.
Cran's question is in fact related to a business concern – his trout farm that was wiped out by the 2003 Canberra bushfires.
Time — and the keeping of time — were the merciless godheads of the railroads, both as a business concern and as a matter of life and death.
Finished goods, such as dresses, are those that will not undergo further processing and are ready for sale to the final user, either an individual consumer or a business concern.
In the past year, he said, biodiversity loss is increasingly seen as a business concern and that a World Economic Forum survey in 2010, found it was perceived as a greater economic risk than international terrorism.
Even limited to selling more of its menthol-, tobacco- and mint-flavored nicotine cartridges, one imagines that Juul — which also sells mango, crème, cucumber and fruit-flavored liquids — will be just fine as a business concern.
As a result, those businesses concerned about the environment – as well as their reputations – have been forced to adopt their own sourcing standards.
Plans to set up Wales' first software university are being prepared by businesses concerned about a skill shortage in hi-tech industries.
It was a quibble at a time when, in America as a whole, business concerns about the climate are growing sharper, even if public opinion is not.
Look to Whitman to promote a business-friendly approach to environmental concerns as EPA administrator.
This is a business-threatening concern for the 2,000 consumer technology companies who are members of CEA.
