The phrase "a governmental concern" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing issues or matters that are of interest or importance to government entities or authorities.
Example: "Climate change is increasingly recognized as a governmental concern that requires immediate action and policy development."
Alternatives: "a matter of public interest" or "a governmental issue".
In China, indoor air quality became a governmental concern about a decade ago, and a guideline value termed the "Indoor Air Quality Standard" of 100 μg m−3 (1 h average) was issued in 2002.
Bancaja, owned by the Generalitat, was persuaded not to call in its debt and the Valencia Fundación, also a governmental concern, stumped up the remaining €73.3m to complete the share issue.
Both of the village's movie theaters closed in recent years and, according to John M. Gross, the Police Chief, one of the community's biggest problems is "is a lot of people with not much to do". But life in Port Chester has improved, both residents and officials agree, because of a heightened governmental concern about recreational activities.
After failing to persuade the full appeals court last fall to reconsider the panel's 2-to-1 decision, the Clinton administration, calling the case one of "extraordinary governmental concern," filed a Supreme Court appeal in January.
Though obliged after a series of scandals to reflect public and governmental concern about police/media relations, senior officers know the involvement of the press is vital for solving crime at both national and local level.
In its appeal of a ruling overturning two major clean air standards, the Clinton administration said the decision last May by a three-judge panel of the federal appeals court here was a "radical departure from settled law" that raised "issues of extraordinary governmental concern".
The aftermath of the revolution marked the beginning of governmental concern with the Indians.
This Court has already articulated in detail the importance of the governmental concern in preventing drug use by schoolchildren.
The contributors identify three major functions performed by effective international environmental institutions: building national capacity, improving the contractual environment, and elevating governmental concern.
As a result, public pressures and governmental concerns in several countries of the Asia-Pacific region have reached a point where swift and major policy changes are demanded without a detailed analysis of alternative ways to conserve forests and use them sustainably.
Opponents said that the conventions could be hijacked by special interests—including opponents of same-sex marriage and were an inefficient way to resolve local governmental concerns.
