The phrase "a deep concern with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a strong interest or worry about a particular issue or topic.
Example: "The report highlights a deep concern with the environmental impact of industrial activities."
Alternatives: "a strong interest in" or "a significant worry about".
Are they getting polling indicating a deep concern with social issues?
"The book shows a deep concern with the spiritual natures of men".
It combines history, quantitative estimation, social science theory, and a deep concern with societal welfare in a way that is too rare these days.
And then it's done and it's: 'That was great, thank you!'" Isaac shares with the film he is promoting a deep concern with sincerity.
Several bioclimatic concepts are apparent in the landscape architect's works, showing a deep concern with the integration between construction and environment.
Two things united Mr. Garrett's works: first, a deep concern with Christian themes, particularly the chance of redemption in a fallen world; and second, the exploration of the tantalizingly hazy place where truth, fiction and memory meet.
The already operatic story line is embellished with grandiose flourishes — burning desire that leads to an actual fire, guilt that gnaws until its sufferer starves to death — but, happily, it is also underpinned by a deeper concern with sacrifice and redemption.
The military lent a new context to Mr. Widmark's moral equivocality: in films like "Halls of Montezuma," "The Frogmen," "Take the High Ground!" and "Destination Gobi" Mr. Widmark played hard-bitten commanders whose apparent coldness and cruelty masked a deeper concern with the safety of their men.
Both are credited with improving church relations with Jews, and with a deep concern for the poor.
In this country and beyond, he was honoured as a humanist with a fundamental belief in rational thought, coupled with a deep concern for humanity.
He was a former U.S. marine with a deep concern for national security.
