The phrase "appropriate worry" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing concerns that are justified or suitable in a given context.
Example: "Given the recent events, it is only natural to have appropriate worry about the safety of our community."
Alternatives: "justifiable concern" or "valid apprehension".
In a telephone interview, the chairman of CNN, Walter S. Isaacson, said: "It's something we don't feel is appropriate to worry about right now".
"Under suitability, advisers would willy-nilly buy and sell investments that were the flavor of the month and make some infinitesimal case that they were somehow appropriate without worrying," he said.
One key difference between flame-retardant exposures and the sunburn that the risk analyst asserted would be more appropriate for maternal worry is that a mother can take precautions against sunburn for her child.
"You've got a chicken pox on your neck!" That was my nephew's diagnosis of what was actually just a mole, but a decent effort, delivered with an appropriate amount of worry and panic.
So health officials must decide if it is appropriate to stop worrying about a disease like West Nile, and instead focus fear on something that kills more people but seems to inspire less panic, such as the flu.
Bill Ho, research director of wireless services for market researcher Current Analysis, says the applications sound age-appropriate but could worry parents on a tight budget.
The challenge in assessing for the presence of anxiety disorders is distinguishing pathology from 'normal' developmentally appropriate fears and worries.
"He did what he thought was necessary and appropriate and didn't worry much about what people thought," he said.
"The single biggest threat to our digital content industry today is mobile: the thing that everyone thinks is the best thing ever," said Collins, who noted that children's app companies struggle to sell paid apps, and worry about appropriate use of in-app purchases and/or advertising.
23 In our experience, it is worthwhile to discuss the risk of additional investigations with patients in advance of initiating screening and to provide appropriate reassurance to allay worry that can be caused by call back for additional investigations and to inform patients that the risk of additional tests declines over the first few rounds of screening.
