The phrase "act out of concern" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing someone's actions that are motivated by worry or care for someone else's well-being.
Example: "She decided to intervene in the argument, acting out of concern for her friend's emotional state."
Alternatives: "act out of care" or "act out of compassion."
They could act out of concern for our country's plummeting reputation throughout the world, particularly in the Middle East.
Referring to recent efforts by clerics in Austria and elsewhere, Benedict said that although such priests claim to act out of "concern for the church," they are driven by their "own preferences and ideas," and should instead turn toward a "radicalism of obedience" — a phrase that perfectly captures the essence of the theologian pope's thought.
Clément had controversially made the plotters Norina (Eliana Pretorian) and Malatesta (John Brancy) lovers on the make, rather than have them act out of concern for Pasquale's put-upon nephew Ernesto (Tuomas Katajala), who has the hots for Norina in turn.
She argued that although the city acted out of concern about race, its decision was "facially race-neutral".
Acting out of concern, Officer Collins said, last October she approached her supervisor, Sgt. Linda Cicalese, who is white.
It is unclear if the security forces had detained Musharraf, who faces legal charges, or acted out of concern for his safety.
Whether they acted out of concern that they, too, might someday be of interest to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, or in an effort to create the impression that they were such big shots that they might be, the story doesn't say.
A spokeswoman for Mr. Perry, a Republican, said the governor acted "out of concern over the lack of support the U.N. has shown for U.S. efforts to bring freedom and democracy to the world".
In making the agreement with Mr. Golden, Mr. Gerrow said prosecutors took into consideration that the trooper had acted out of concern for his son, and that he had no police record.
The vice president apparently acted out of concern that supporting the administration's desire to return Elian to Cuba promptly could cost the Gore campaign Cuban-American votes in Florida and elsewhere.
