The phrase "alongside concerns" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing issues or worries that are present together with other topics or matters.
Example: "The report highlighted several key findings, alongside concerns about the environmental impact of the project."
Alternatives: "in addition to concerns" or "together with concerns".
Alongside concerns over globalization, environmental degradation, and exploitation of cheap labor in developing nations, the past decade has seen an explosion of interest in CSR, from the legal, governance, and operational standpoints.
Overall findings from the study indicate that alongside concerns related to placement stability, academic achievement and emotional and behavioural development, children and young people in this sample displayed positive outcomes in domains such as family and social relationships and pro-social behaviours as they progressed over time in their care placements.
Any potential consumer benefits should be weighed alongside concerns about harm from reduced competition.
They are fragmented and based on lots of special deals that usually reflect lots of other factors at work (alongside concerns about climate change and other energy worries).
Such fears, alongside concerns about attacks in mainland Europe, are only likely to bolster the number of Britons who opt for a staycation.
The criticism of green levies during the weekend was often couched alongside concerns of Europe's perceived role in undermining British steel.
Alongside pressing concerns about how to prevent a resurgence of the disease, health care systems in Brazil and other countries that saw births of babies infected with the disease in utero now have to find a way to fund and facilitate expensive, intensive therapy and care for thousands of children who have been born with birth defects.
Alongside, safety concerns of deep sedation performed with propofol still remain.
Alongside concern about the gang-rape in Delhi, we have seen growing discussion about how sexual assault too often goes unpunished in the UK too.
Alongside concern about the consequences of inaction must come an optimistic sense that taking a low-carbon path is not just possible but often better; and that we are part of a global community walking it together.
The belief that faster trains would give a spur to regional economies – put at £2.3 billion in Yorkshire alone by the West and South Yorkshire passenger transport executives – goes alongside concern at a 'London imbalance' of transport spending in general.
