The phrase "a clear concern" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a specific worry or issue that is easily understood or evident.
Example: "The report highlighted a clear concern regarding the safety protocols in place at the facility."
Alternatives: "an obvious issue" or "a significant worry."
A strong dislike of affectation and pomposity, she held a clear concern that writing should be a serious and moral art.
"There was a clear concern that he had misidentified the compound and had provided misleading information to Professor Corey, Donald Altomm said in an interview.
In Steyn's case the news that the spearhead of South Africa's attack requires a fitness test on a shoulder injury before the fourth day is a clear concern, given that before this match he had been out for seven weeks with a groin problem.
Sens. Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass). and Tom Coburn (R-Okla)., both members of the Judiciary Committee, said the expanded use of security letters was a "clear concern" and that information gathered on citizens should be destroyed if it does not lead to a criminal charge.
So long-term viability should be a clear concern.
However, since the companies amply demonstrated a clear concern for their respective host community in the preceding analysis, the pervading plausible CSR policies among the mining companies would suggest a strong leaning towards constrained profit-maximisation.
"It's a normal anxiety that we have at this time, that we've got a clearer understanding of the needs but we've also got a clearer concern about the supplies," Mr Nabarro said.
The prospect of a credible conservative candidate is a matter of clear concern to Mr. Giuliani's aides, since Mr. DioGuardi, running on the right, would presumably draw votes away from Mr. Giuliani in his Senate contest with Hillary Rodham Clinton.
However, there was clear concern if a severe fever (> 39°C) developed or severe fatigue that prevented getting out of bed: these factors led them to contact their physician without hesitation.
There seems to be a clear authorial concern about the way in which post-feminist sexual self-confidence can become indistinguishable from subservience to the desires of men: every sexual act in the book is initiated by a woman, who generally comes out on unequal terms.
Judge Thomas R. Fitzgerald, the chairman of the court's committee, said today in an interview that "the attempt to have a clear rule concerning discovery in DNA matters was significant".
