The phrase "are mostly concerned in" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression would typically be "are mostly concerned with."
Example: "The researchers are mostly concerned with the impact of climate change on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "are primarily focused on" or "are mainly interested in."
Comparison of native substrates with modified topography is assessed by the functionality of cells that are of interest to the downstream application of the material, which may include osteoblasts in the case of bone implants but are mostly concerned with cells involved in the FBR.
This leads to an assumption that donors who are either students, unemployed, or persons with the lowest income are mostly concerned about getting compensation in return to blood donation, which indicates that both one's occupation and income level bear significant impact on the donor's decision to donate blood in exchange for a monetary compensation.
However, we are mostly concerned with proof of principle in the present study, and the most important point is that a significant improvement in tumor-to-background ratio was achieved.
So we are mostly concerned with the 8 specific proteins in the disease group.
Unfortunately should appropriate interventions be implemented, it would be difficult to determine their success on developmental and health outcomes as, with a few exceptions such as child dental health and weight at school entry, routine population-level measures currently collected in Scotland are mostly concerned with either birth, or later life end-stage events [ 17].
In Kenya we are mostly concerned about our own species, the critically endangered black rhino.
We are mostly concerned about the 8 proteins expressed only in the IBD group (both CD and UC).
Her songs, extremely popular in her native country, are mostly concerned with the sexist male culture of Mexico.
These functions are mostly concerned with membrane protein׳s types.
They are mostly concerned with approval.
