The phrase "age-old concern" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a worry or issue that has existed for a very long time, often throughout history.
Example: "Climate change is an age-old concern that has been debated for decades."
Alternatives: "long-standing issue" or "timeless worry".
Finally, there is the tug of war between destiny and free will -- an age-old concern of Greek storytellers, as every college freshman learns, reborn in the theories advanced by evolutionary psychology.
Answering these questions must begin with the age-old concern about conflicts of interest.
By shop-fronting the contemporary in this way, the museum can claim to have surmounted its age-old concern about how to stay new.
Other social psychology touches on such voguish areas of research as social physics (which contends that physical laws might explain group behaviour) and neuroeconomics (which looks at the role of the brain when we evaluate decisions and interact with each other), but the age-old concerns remain part of our zeitgeist.
In areas like eastern Poland, unemployment is already over 20% and the economy is slowing.The scope for a populist backlash is all too evidentAdd these economic concerns to Poles' age-old fear of exploitation by powerful neighbours, and the scope for a populist backlash is all too evident.
And "The Hunger Games," besides dwelling, like so many of these books, on the age-old American concern about phoniness and authenticity, also points out the dark, scapegoating side of our preoccupation with reality shows, especially elimination contests like "American Idol" and "The Biggest Loser".
Indeed, the age-old discussions concerning the teaching of history in schools now has its own history: David Cannadine's new book, The Right Kind Of History.
These technologies bring back age-old questions and concerns regarding women's right over their bodies, as well as debates around ownership over [ 11], trade in and leasing of body parts.
And each is still, at root, a response to age-old vital interests and concerns.
Geoffrey Hill, recognized as one of the foremost English-language poets of his time, who disdained the prevailing style of confessional poetry, choosing instead to use his forceful, solidly built verse to examine age-old moral and historical concerns, died June 30 at his home in Cambridge, England.
But the broader concern involved age-old questions of whether men and women could ever achieve equality, the nature of sexism and the nature of a meritocracy, which Andover very much purports to be.
