"a fear for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate a feeling of worry or concern about something. For example, "She had a fear for the safety of her children."
That is a fear for all broadcasters.
That's certainly a fear for Volvo.
Indeed, it remains a fear for the far right, including among Trump's supporters.
It's a parable that is actively teaching the children extremism, hatred and a fear for the outside world".
The first is that, in the post-9/11 world, mass terror attacks have become a fear for many Americans.
There is, though, perhaps a little danger here and a fear for those caught up in the homogenising machine.
Security may be a fear for many consumers, and it's an entirely reasonable one that Mint addresses on its site.
They were responding to a "fear-for-welfare" incident and became aware of a black BMW convertible related to the call-out.
This is a healthy fear for a society to have.
Go to Winterhold and cast a fear spell for a women on the bridge.
No reason, perhaps, but it's not an irrational fear for a young black man, as we both are.
