The phrase "any particular concern" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when inquiring about specific issues or worries someone may have regarding a topic or situation.
Example: "Do you have any particular concern about the upcoming project deadline?"
Alternatives: "any specific issue" or "any specific worry".
December 3, 2013 The KPMG team also claim that the Bank's top management did not cause them any particular concern.
Asked if the museum had any particular concern about the condition of the paintings on tour so far, Mr. Guroff said, "No".
The primary purpose of developing such a framework is to fill a conceptual gap in radiological protection; it does not reflect any particular concern over environmental radiation hazards.
You can see that each work has its own definite lighting scheme, but not that there is any particular concern to make the dancers shine.
"Although … [there was never] any particular concern, I nevertheless took the view that I should go to R20 to try to obtain the information myself, because it was very much the case with R20 that you would not receive anything if you did not persistently ask for it," she explained.
He does not seem to have been flagged up in Britain as being of any particular concern, despite being effectively evicted in 2007 from the Luton Islamic Centre by his fellow worshippers who challenged his violent, extremist views.
A good surveyor will talk to you before the survey to find out if you have any particular concerns and afterwards to highlight and explain any issues.
Provided schemes such as subsidised gym membership are aimed at all employees, and participation is voluntary, then they do not give rise to any particular concerns.
The last thing I wanted to write, however, was a book that spoke to any particular concerns; it's not that type of book at all.
