The phrase "a slightly concerned" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a mild level of worry or unease about a situation or topic.
Example: "After hearing the news, I felt a slightly concerned expression cross my face."
Alternatives: "a bit worried" or "somewhat anxious".
The tone of a slightly concerned, yet slightly envious, grandfather whose eyes go a bit funny after one too many Proseccos at a family wedding.
He kept asking me questions about Germany, ignoring my accent and assurances that I wasn't from Germany, and kind of fell asleep in his chair, periodically slapping the 'bet' button on the keno machine while a slightly concerned barman looked on, feeding him soda waters as he collapsed further into himself.
I admit, it's not really the best use of police time in Brixton, but they slung my bike in the police van and delivered me and my bike to the door, just as my then-partner pulled up in a cab, looking slightly concerned.
723 Moderately or very concerned 32 0.1788 723 Slightly concerned 68 0.1788 35 Do you participate in patient support groups?
With respect to Mexico and Canada, the t-test shows that the coefficient results for the first dummy variable (not at all concerned vs. slightly concerned) are not significant.
This indicates that the level of policy support does not vary between people who are not at all concerned or slightly concerned.
"I'm slightly concerned I have a bit of an obsessive personality.
This game-by-game reporter is starting to get slightly concerned about a lack of lunch, having been up since 5am.
Paul C. McIntyre, a professor of materials science and engineering at Stanford, was intrigued by the Eureka Fund model but slightly concerned about a possible lack of controls.
It is water resistant to 100m but it doesn't have a screw-down crown so I'd be slightly concerned with giving it much of a bath.
Joe Girardi said that Sabathia, who was feeling a little ill, said he was slightly concerned but would be ready for Friday.
