The phrase "a deeper concern with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a more profound or significant issue or interest regarding a particular topic.
Example: "The report highlights a deeper concern with the environmental impact of industrial activities."
Alternatives: "a greater focus on" or "an increased emphasis on".
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.
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.
While it is true that his poetry makes a direct unsentimental appeal to our emotions, it is also true that it displays a remarkable control of rhyme and reveals a disciplined composition that suggests a deep concern with form, and not just random inspiration.
On the other hand, there is a deep concern with the problem of making sense of the texts handed over to us from the past.
Even after setting Crowfield aside in the 1870s to concentrate on her three "society novels," Pink and White Tyranny, My Wife and I, and We and Our Neighbors (1873), Stowe would continue to display a deep concern with the health of women, especially in her native New England.
