The phrase "asserted concern that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's expressed worries or issues regarding a particular topic or situation.
Example: "The committee asserted concern that the proposed changes would negatively impact the community."
Alternatives: "expressed worry that" or "voiced apprehension that".
Still, the AAIRB repeatedly asserted concerns that the BMPS would discourage breastfeeding not only in participating communities, but also in Alaska Native and non-Native communities that were not participating in the project.
The House had fought over Van Wyck's request for expanding jurisdiction and having the ability to hold field hearings, as many critics asserted turf concerns that the new body would impinge on the oversight of existing standing committees.
Jill Lepore's study of the history of surveillance accurately asserts that renewed concern about privacy follows the emergence of new surveillance technology ("The Prism," June 24th).
Kenneth D. Miller New York City Jill Lepore's study of the history of surveillance accurately asserts that renewed concern about privacy follows the emergence of new surveillance technology ("The Prism," June 24th).
In doing so, he has used the largest bully pulpit in the nation to assert that concern for children is a reason to support, rather than to oppose, same-sex marriage.
In his speech to the general assembly at Nairobi, de Silva asserted that his concern was to alleviate the fear voiced by Europeans about dialogue which, he claimed, arises in people who have not lived among people of other faiths.
On one reading, it asserts that concerning the man who killed Alan last night, Michelle believes of that very man that he used a knife.
During the Somalia intervention in 1992, Henry A. Kissinger wrote that "no other nation" except the United States had ever asserted that "humane concerns" matter so much "that not only treasure but lives must be risked to vindicate them".
Koch and Domina (1999) asserted that altruistic concern (e.g. helping others and raising money for a cause) could be the primary motivation of donations among consumers.
Several European retailers and labor groups asserted that these concerns were overblown and that the Americans were mainly worried about the cost of the plan.
