The phrase "authorities concern for" is not correct in English as it lacks proper grammatical structure.
It could be used in a context where you want to express the authorities' interest or worry about a specific issue, but it needs to be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "The authorities' concern for public safety has led to new regulations."
Alternatives: "authorities' interest in" or "authorities' worry about".
Besides trying to ascertain the accuracy of often-inarticulate charges, authorities concerned for the victim must, paradoxically, force the child to revisit the experience.
Meanwhile, it also shows Chinese authorities' concerns for the reality at home and abroad through the exhibition of China's military modernization.
Which, in turn, may provide a growing headache for aviation authorities concerned at the risks to planes.
In fact, the rate of spending has some authorities concerned that the push for provincial spending could drive a wave of corruption.
"Soft" refers to those statements that imply lack of control, few limits, dependence on higher authority, and concern for sociability.
It teaches respect for authority and concern for others.For ordinary Chinese, such ideas must seem like an antidote to the downside of growth, such as widening regional disparities, wealth differentials, corruption and rising social tension.
"Hard" refers to those polarized statements that imply strong control, narrow limits, independence from higher authority, and concern for task accomplishment.
In summary, the Department of Motor Vehicles had not acted without cause, authority and concern for school pupil safety in initially refusing to issue Mr. Gaut a certificate.
A week of storms has left authorities concerned about the potential danger for thousands of people living in foothill and canyon areas devastated by last year's wildfires.
The results from our study and the Danish study 12 provide evidence for relevant authorities concerned with prescribing guidelines or those involved with regulation of safety of medicines.
