The phrase "a concern no more" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something that was previously a worry or issue is no longer a problem.
Example: "After implementing the new safety measures, employee accidents have become a concern no more."
Alternatives: "no longer a concern" or "not an issue anymore".
However, these often centre on identity politics and address a specific concern (No More Page 3 or the New Era housing protests, for example) without attempting to place the problem within a broader structural analysis.
The European Union has even had trouble concluding routine budget negotiations, the disputed parts of which concern no more than 0.03 percent of the union's gross domestic product.
SEPTEMBER is traditionally the month when New York's young swans, stalwart matrons and showiest donors dust off their ball gowns and begin to formulate strategy, focusing on concerns no more pressing than what to wear when vamping for the cameras, how best to burnish their social profiles and, in some cases, how to meet Mr. Right.
So, might its posture of po-faced concern be no more than camouflage for subversion?
So anyone who is concerned with no more than abiding by the rules is at the very least unconcerned with examining principles, and at worst keen to find ways around them.
"With Jonas, we prefer to be private even though we have a public life, so we are public as far as our public life is concerned and no more than that, and we are entitled to our privacy.
Without completely agreeing with him, the point is well taken; it should be a legitimate concern for Idle No More organizers that the movement not flame out because of a lack of focus or sustained, organized pressure on the government.
Security will likely always be a concern, until there are no more bad guys in the world, and to ignore such a thing is (in the words of Ferguson) "short-sighted".
