The phrase "a concern for doing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an interest or worry related to taking action or performing a task.
Example: "Her primary concern for doing the project well was evident in her meticulous planning and attention to detail."
Alternatives: "an interest in action" or "a focus on execution".
Many agree, however, that a concern for commodification does not justify a complete ban on payment of oocyte donors and that justice requires that they be financially compensated for the inconvenience, burden, and medical risk they endure, as is standard for other research subjects (Steinbock, 2004; Mertes &Pennings, 2007).
And Americans are more apt to say Mr. Obama and Congressional Democrats have greater concern for doing what is best for their families.
Better than exploding, sure, but still a concern for a company doing damage control.
"It is a concern for him, I don't think he is fully developed yet.
"It's much more of a concern FOR those who don't have a good sense of a business model or converstion rates," he said.
Thus, while TCPS2 notes that fairness in the distribution of benefits is a concern for researchers, it does not provide clear guidance on what benefits from clinical trials are necessary, making better understanding of the attitudes of Canadian REB members on this issue of great value.
Cardiff University said: "We appreciate that this is a concern for students and are doing everything we can to ensure that they don't find themselves in a situation where they are unable to graduate".
"I did not want to serve as window dressing to make it seem there was a concern for diversity that I did not think was present," Professor Nunn said in his office, which is decorated with a large poster of Jackie Robinson.
A slowdown in the housing market remains a concern for Wall Street, as do rising mortgage defaults, which have made banks hesitant to lend to one another amid uncertainty about who might be holding bad debt.
"Of course, it's a concern for us -- we don't want to concentrate our market in one area, particularly in China, which is not very stable in terms of politics, and economics, to us," said Fadah Hsieh, the vice chairman of the Council for Economic Planning and Development, which coordinates policy for Taiwan's government.
