The phrase "airing concerns" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of expressing worries or issues, often in a formal or professional context.
Example: "During the meeting, several team members took the opportunity to start airing concerns about the project's timeline."
Alternatives: "expressing concerns" or "voicing concerns".
After scoring only 6 points in a loss to Dallas a night earlier — and publicly airing concerns over his role — he went on the attack Wednesday night.
That evangelizing project has been incredibly successful, with each candidate airing concerns about government spending, personal responsibility and the limits of American coffers.
Two of the councillors were suspended by Galloway and his aides in August after airing concerns to the Guardian about the alleged absenteeism of Respect's only MP.
A second story follows Sunday newspaper reports about one of Leveson's assessors, the Liberty director Shami Chakrabarti, airing concerns about the statutory component of the proposals.
But he argued the administration was still wrong to believe that publicly airing concerns about human rights would somehow undermine the relationship between Washington and Beijing.
'How can you have an ideological battle about that?' Tebbit clearly likes Cameron, who phoned him soon after Margaret Thatcher's former comrade-in-arms began publicly airing concerns about the new leader's approach.
Barbour can be heard asking what's wrong and airing concern for her kids.
Not just with the angry fan, but also with supporters who had aired concerns.
He has previously aired concerns about the sexual peccadilloes of MPs.
He aired concerns at the bank's AGM last year and held talks with chairman Sir Philip Hampton.
As the anti-manspreading lobby gains momentum here and abroad, here are a few answers to some commonly aired concerns.
