The phrase "a specific concern in" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a particular issue or topic that requires attention or consideration within a certain context.
Example: "The report highlights a specific concern in the area of environmental sustainability that needs to be addressed."
Alternatives: "a particular issue regarding" or "a distinct worry in".
The programme is designed to address a specific concern in an industry that is becoming heavily digitized, moving from traditional models of engagement to the web.
Since the vehicles' power demand usually follows a fluctuating profile with high current demands at short time, the thermal runaway is a specific concern in the EV BMS.
This is a specific concern in people with diabetes who are at risk for limb-threatening infections.
Therefore, a specific concern in the use of laboratory models to understand 'natural' infections, is whether infection regimes (e.g. multiple small doses compared with a single large dose) qualitatively and/or quantitatively affect the immune responses generated during these infections.
The risk of bone fractures may be a specific concern in postmenopausal women (57).
Finally, skin toxicity with functional effect can also be a specific concern in the specified subpopulation.
The aim of the present paper is to investigate the error made when neglecting such singularities in a simple flooded 3-branch crossroad configuration with a specific concern regarding the error in discharge distribution to the downstream streets.
A specific concern for him and others in any American-led assault is its size, which is likely to be large and ambitious.
A specific concern for intra-carotid drug administration in humans is cerebral embolism due to air emboli [ 31].
5-ASA therapies did not seem to present any specific concerns in the same way as other medications could: " Asacol is OK", " they've put me on Asacol.
Addressing this specific concern in a previous statement, Facebook pointed out that use of cookies for ad targeting purposes is a widespread (and, as it stands, legal) practice across "virtually all websites" — noting also that it complies with opt-out requests via the European Interactive Digital Advertising Alliance.
