The phrase "although the concerns of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a contrast or exception regarding the concerns of a particular subject or group.
Example: "Although the concerns of the community were valid, the decision was ultimately made based on economic factors."
Alternatives: "despite the worries of" or "even though the issues of".
It points out that although the concerns of the critics of modern agriculture may be understandable, the reaction against intensive farming is a luxury of the rich.
Although the concerns of the eugenics movement don't map neatly onto today's political divides, patterns of thought are repeated: fears of procreation and infiltration still have force, although they're directed not at "hopelessly vicious protoplasm" but at "anchor babies"; instead of the pure blood of the Nordic races, we hear invocations of that other superior species, the Winners.
Although the concerns of the majority of the regents are valid, the bigger concern in my view is that this initiative may allow public employers, schools, and contractors to evade accountability for meeting the provisions of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
Anthropologists' interests in markets, therefore, are partially distinct from – although certainly overlapping with – the concerns of economists.
The worldwide use of wind energy, although expanding, has been slowed by the concerns of average citizens, often spearheaded by environmental groups.
Although these illnesses are not the concern of health care systems, they can cause high morbidity.
Furthermore, although not explicitly researched in SVQ, the concern of people for ensuring the right to realise health potential [ 33, 34] could be incorporated into such future work.
Although the main concern of the paper is challenging the use of correlation for validating language tests/test score meaning, a brief look at the meaning of correlation seems desirable at this point.
Although the prime concern of the early colonial administration was the reception and control of about 22,000 French convicts sent to New Caledonia between 1864 and 1897, the French also attempted to attract free settlers and obtain a supply of cheap labour.
Although the first concern of the new administration must be to get the economy back on its feet, economic justice was a central theme of Mr. Obama's campaign.
In the case of Southern Europe, although the concerns were similar, a reform in transport policies had already been set in motion.
