The phrase "concern and criticism" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing issues that evoke worry or disapproval regarding a particular subject or action.
Example: "The report highlighted the community's concern and criticism regarding the proposed development project."
Alternatives: "worry and disapproval" or "apprehension and critique."
There is growing international concern, and criticism of Israel, over the rapidly rising death toll.
Better policies should help close the gap between the richest OECD countries (measured by GDP per person) and the rest.These reports typically reserve most of their concern and criticism for the OECD's European members.
While the protesters appeared to have strong support, they also elicited concern and criticism from a nation that remains deeply divided and worn down by two years of political battles with no clear resolution in sight.
The city of Ferguson, Missouri, is being forced by the Obama administration to return two military vehicles that it obtained from the Pentagon, amid widespread concern and criticism over the deployment on American streets of equipment intended for war zones.
In his annual report to Parliament, Mr Winsor said: "It is very much to be regretted that the confidence of the public in their ability to trust the police has been so severely shaken by controversies which have recently achieved public prominence, and ones which have been the subject of public concern and criticism for many years.
Given Iran's record, this has understandably been the focus of much concern and criticism regarding the pact.
The government had changed its mind after weeks of protests over environment concerns and criticism that Romania would earn too little from the deal.
Experts say that the food industry is responding to growing health concerns and criticism of the nation's factory farms, which raise over eight billion animals (mostly chickens) a year in giant production and slaughtering operations.
It comes amid privacy concerns and criticism of President Barack Obama over surveillance and drone activity.
Despite their popularity and the large scale participation, a variety of concerns and criticism in the use of MOOCs have been raised.
As Yik Yak's popularity has climbed, it has also faced growing concerns and criticism – a recent article in The New York Times provides a good overview, with accounts of harassment and threats, and one law professor describing it as "the Wild West of anonymous social apps".
