The phrase "a growing apprehension about" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing increasing feelings of anxiety or concern regarding a particular issue or situation.
Example: "There is a growing apprehension about the potential impacts of climate change on global food security."
Alternatives: "increasing concern regarding" or "rising anxiety about".
But Challenger, Gray & Christmas, a job placement company that distributes the AT&T calling cards as part of a promotion for its own counseling services, expects a surge of inquiries this year, reflecting a growing apprehension about the economy.
Today, however, there is a growing apprehension about what America's allies may have committed themselves to when they invoked, for the first time, Article 5 of the North Atlantic Treaty, with its affirmation that "an armed attack against one or more of them in Europe or North America shall be considered an attack against them all".
Just as many Americans fear a President Cruz or Trump decisively re-engineering their country and its leadership of the west, so there is a growing apprehension that similar rightwing forces are about to re-engineer Britain and its place in the world for the worse.
At present, a growing apprehension has attracted attention of many researchers to and has brought back traditional and complementary medicine due to their pharmacological and economic advantages [ 44- 46].
The BofE previously had made purchases worth £325 billion in two separate phases, the last of which ended as recently as early May.These decisions to loosen monetary policy reflected growing apprehension about a global economic slowdown.
What makes today different from the 1970s is growing apprehension about global warming as a threat to political security and the environment, according to the report.
China's government-controlled CNOOC withdrew its $18.4 billion bid for Unocal on Tuesday, ending a politically charged takeover battle that highlighted the U.S.' growing apprehension about the economic rise of the world's largest country.
Recently, there has been growing apprehension about the complications of diabetes, especially diabetes-associated cognitive decline (DACD).
Another New Yorker who linked his growing apprehension to the change at City Hall was Sherman Jackson, a 55-year-old former government worker and lifelong New Yorker.
