The phrase "and concur with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing agreement with a statement, opinion, or decision, often in formal or academic contexts.
Example: "After reviewing the proposal, I am pleased to say that I fully agree and concur with a majority of the recommendations made."
Alternatives: "and agree with a" or "and align with a".
The State Court of Appeals reversed a lower court's 2008 decision, which found the Port Authority liable and concurred with a jury's finding that the agency had been negligent because it failed to heed ample warnings from security experts that the trade center's underground parking garage was vulnerable to attack.
Additionally, our sample size allowed precise estimates of effects and valid comparisons, and concurring with a US study (13), we demonstrate that exposure to multiple risk factors increased smoking susceptibility.
Extensive tumor necrosis (p = 0.018) was an independent predictor of late stage disease and concurs with a highly significant association of necrosis and higher node-positive disease in HNSCC (Kuhnt et al. 2005).
The lower incidence of ovarian cancer codes in the GPRD records compared with the ONS figures provides evidence of this under-recording and concurs with a recent study of patients from 5 UK general practices [ 25] which found that 20% of cancer cases reported in the cancer registry could not be identified as such in the GP records.
This may suggest that, while they lack adequate knowledge about detection of early erosion, they have enough knowledge and confidence regarding dental erosion treatment approaches, and concurs with a previous study conducted in Norway where the majority of dentists preferred to treat their dental erosion patients themselves [ 41].
Taken together, our findings support the glial hypothesis of mood abnormalities [ 28] and concur with the literature on a putative role of glutamate dysregulation in suicidal behaviour.
