The phrase "a common concern in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an issue or topic that is frequently raised or shared among a particular group or in a specific context.
Example: "Climate change is a common concern in discussions about environmental policy."
Alternatives: "a frequent issue in" or "a shared worry in".
High dimensional datasets entail a high risk for re-identification despite meeting current privacy standards (e.g., HIPAA) –a common concern in the context of high dimensional biological datasets (e.g., genetics, MRI images).
Product Lifecycle Management (PLM) is a common concern in industry.
Access control is a common concern in most software applications.
And Eva Tannenbaum, 35, of Williamsburg, pressed Mr. Albanese on a common concern in Orthodox neighborhoods.
Numerical stability is a common concern in this class of equations.
A common concern in many classes, especially in the Humanities, is the lack of transparency in grading policies.
Lack of management capacity particularly in planning skills among HFGC members was a common concern raised in this study.
A common concern addressed in the ecological risk assessment (ERA) that precedes regulatory approval of these pest control methods is their potential to adversely affect valued non-target arthropods (NTAs).
The low-fire oxidation sculptures reflect a common concern found in West Coast Mud Slingers, and that is how to maintain one's sense of self in a material that can quickly consume body and mind.
The study results are consistent with available data and underline that uterine fibroids are a common concern for women in fertile age, especially in the age group of the over 40s.
Discrimination in the workplace was a common concern for participants in the current study, yet there are few legitimate reasons why adults with T1DM should be disadvantaged occupationally.
