The phrase "a growing public concern" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing issues or topics that are increasingly worrying or troubling to the general public.
Example: "Climate change has become a growing public concern, prompting governments to take action."
Alternatives: "an increasing public worry" or "a rising societal issue".
Underage drinking among American youth is a growing public concern.
On the other side, nuclear accidents have triggered substantial debates with a growing public concern on nuclear facilities.
The large scale of construction waste has significant impacts on the environment which has attracted a growing public concern in China.
Polls also show a growing public concern with the gap between the very rich and the rest of the country and enthusiastic support for the idea of taxing the V.R. to help resolve the nation's debt problems.
Some senators expressed surprise at this remark, and Senator Howard M. Metzenbaum, Ohio Democrat, cited articles in The New York Times and The Washington Post as evidence of a growing public concern on the issue.
In the late 1960s, prompted by the media's graphic coverage of the assassination of U.S. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy together with increased reports of children incurring serious injuries during attempted replications of dangerous behaviours depicted in television advertisements, the potential effects of television violence on children became a growing public concern.
At a time of growing public concern about economic inequality, disparities in life chances, and the implications of high levels of wealth concentration, social science research can bring deep and rigorous scholarship to bear in analyzing these issues.
The disclosures come at a time of growing public concern in the Netherlands about the recent large influx of Muslim immigrants, who make up close to 6percentt of the population.
In a sign of growing public concern about the environment, one of the country's best-known entrepreneurs, internet tycoon Jack Ma, last week warned a business conference that money could not protect the wealthy from pollution and predicted cancer would affect every family within the decade.
The ruling, which is likely to be appealed to the United States Supreme Court, represents a major setback for both the auto industry and the White House at a time of growing public concern over the rising price of gasoline and the issue of climate change.
Add to this, a backdrop of growing public concern around issues such as the control that Tech giants can exert, the impact of robots and automation on jobs, and the dangers of giving AI too much power.
