The phrase "a common concern for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an issue or topic that is shared by a group of people or entities.
Example: "Climate change is a common concern for many nations around the world."
Alternatives: "a shared concern for" or "a frequent issue for".
The identification of local material properties is a common concern for various fields of engineering.
They bring to it a common concern for the human dignity of the person that embraces the spiritual.
The Biodiversity Convention recognised biodiversity as a "common concern for humankind" and entered into force in 1993.
"It's a common concern for our members that these measures could be used as a form of retaliation," Beebe said.
Both sides have shown a willingness to delay the debate, expressing a common concern for stability in the housing market.
How to choose a more scientific and rational teaching method is a common concern for nursing educators worldwide.
As all organizations have either trivial or vital relationships with other organizations, improving inter-organizational relations has been a common concern of researchers and practitioners for many decades [ 2].
A common concern, in particular for vulnerable patient groups (eg, elderly patients with polypharmacy or with dementia), is the confusion and problem of adherence when switching to generics.
Those of us who work in oncology also know that fear of recurrence is a very common concern for patients.
However, estimates of population connectivity are often required outside these singular regions, for instance when it is necessary to determine whether there is limited dispersal between populations within areas delimited by ecological or biogeographic boundaries, a relatively common concern for conservation and stock management issues (Allendorf et al. 2010).
Reasons for the closures are manifold, but a common concern is the increasingly hostile environment for many venues.
