The phrase "and its concern with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic or subject matter that is related to a particular issue or theme.
Example: "The research paper explores the implications of climate change and its concern with environmental sustainability."
Alternatives: "and its focus on" or "and its emphasis on".
Voters were attracted by the party's reputation for honesty and its concern with social issues, he said.
The novel is a sharp depiction of the intersection between political turmoil and domestic life, and its concern with women's rights, authoritarian rule, liberal idealism, and speculative capitalism feels urgent and contemporary.
Once planned as an English-based film, Lancelot Du Lac was reissued in 1994 and still looked years ahead of its time, with its timeless quality and its concern with spirituality and earthliness.
A second theme is conversation analysis and its concern with closing sequences of phonecalls.
She believes that naturalized epistemology by its descriptive character and its concern with the context and details of knowing is capable of including features valued by feminist standpoint epistemology, for example, the relational aspects of knowing and the grounding that knowledge has in the body and in activities of daily life (1991, 112, 246).
Dramatist and screenwriter David Williamson exposed the Sydney middle class and its concerns with style and property, while poet Dorothy Porter probed deeper into crime, sex, and innocence in verse novels and extensive collaborations.
As McNeillie's editorial concludes, while the unnameable archipelago is the journal's subject, "its vision is by implication global, and its concerns with the state of the planet could not be more of the hour".
Most interesting is his determination to distinguish landscape painting from cartography and its concerns with mathematical and geometric accuracy and empirical data collection.
Tells how the F.B.I. has put loyalty to itself above the nation and how its concern with an elite image has led to an emphasis on easier cases and away from more difficult ones such as organized crime and narcotics.
Anthony Burgess, quoted on the dustcover of Foucault's Pendulum, stresses 'it's learning - real and bogus - its concern with books talking to books, its elements of self-mockery, its semiological obsession,' but this only scratches the surface of the novel.
October 28 2015 Because of its concern with balance and color, brushstroke and light, nineteenth-century art satisfies a certain taste for quality, opulence, and craft — and it never goes out of style.
