The phrase "a significant concern that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an important issue or problem that needs attention or consideration.
Example: "There is a significant concern that the new policy may negatively impact employee morale."
Alternatives: "a major worry that" or "an important issue that".
Efficient control for high mobility management is a significant concern that requires serious attention to promote the adoption of SDVN.
Yet misuse of climate change does not obviate climate change as a significant concern that will cause major problems, not just for low-lying islands such as Maldives and low-lying coasts such as Bangladesh, but for all of humanity (IPCC 2013 2014).
Although this ensures particle stability, it also makes particle clearance and accumulation a significant concern that must be addressed during the therapeutic design phase.
The Trust reviews each BBC service at least every five years, and when we reviewed the BBC's network news services recently, our audience research showed up a significant concern that BBC News could sometimes feel "distant" from people's everyday lives.
Claire Walker, co-executive policy director at the British Chambers of Commerce (BCC), said it was a significant concern that businesses have been left "in the dark" about Brexit and are being forced to activate emergency plans for 29 March.
It should be a "significant concern" that only 18 of the 132 providers that supplied figures had average caseloads under 250, while in 18 others caseloads involved 500 or more children, Munday added.
25 Indeed, as one doctor noted, '[i]t was common to hear a medical man say: "I was not sure whether it was still-born or dead" '. 26 There was a more significant concern that some stillbirths were in fact cases of infanticide, and the 'stillbirth' label merely a convenient classification to avoid suspicion.
"It should be a matter of significant concern that one-third of households in the private rental sector are living in housing that is substandard to the point that is unsafe or unhealthy," the report states.
But Hogan-Howe said that when Midland started in late 2014, police were accused of being part of an establishment coverup of sexual abuse: "These investigations … started at a time when there was significant concern that numerous sexual attacks on children and others had been ignored, including by the Metropolitan police in decades gone by.
The actions by the United States represented significant concern that the European crisis could spill over and hinder the American recovery.
