The phrase "a familiar concern" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an issue or topic that is well-known or commonly experienced by people.
Example: "The rising cost of living is a familiar concern for many families struggling to make ends meet."
Alternatives: "a common issue" or "a well-known worry".
This, of course, is a familiar concern of art history, and can be applied to European altarpieces displayed in museums as much as to African statues.
He added, "Everything you do represents not only yourself but the office of the president," echoing a familiar concern among young staff members.
This lot have delivered a 22-track double CD which expresses a familiar concern with shifting texture, deregulated rhythm and pure sound.
Here they were not and while there will be hope for the next few games after this performance, while Cech stopped them and players came close, there will be a familiar concern.
He also repeated a familiar concern raised by other critics of the United States drug-fighting efforts over the years, that by paying two laboratories to analyze urine samples for possible drug use, the Olympic committee engages in a conflict of interest that removes any incentive for lab directors to develop better tests or technologies that might discourage drug use.
Bears are a familiar concern in Estes Park.
Albeit in the context of energy security, a now familiar concern of his, Mr Bush spoke for the first time to Congress of "the serious challenge of global climate change" and proposed measures designed, in part, to combat it.Hot for the time of yearIn this section The greening of America How to honour Hrant A new arms race in space?
Some senior BBC executives also had concerns: "a little leftwing?" (a familiar Broadcasting House concern in those days) and "too clever by two-thirds" were among their anxieties.
Nor is mine the familiar concern that no one listens to conference speeches any more.
Nobody in the N.F.L. is worrying about Manning anymore, except for the more familiar concern about how to stop him.
The familiar concern that China is going to steal the country's remaining manufacturing jobs has been compounded by a newer fear: that Wall Street is losing its grip on the world's money.
