"concern for privacy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in situations where someone is expressing concern over a potential lack of privacy or the possible violation of privacy. For example, "Many people have expressed concern for privacy as digital tracking and surveillance become more widespread."
These agreements aren't made merely out of a concern for privacy.
"Any concern for privacy in this case is a pious cover for an (also naked) assertion of power over online companies".
That has been a concern for privacy advocates, who have long been wary of the potential for such programs to exclude certain populations for reasons that are not justified or divulged.
That disclosure has been particularly provocative in Germany, where the history of the Nazi era and then postwar surveillance in Communist East Germany have left a legacy of national concern for privacy and civil liberties.
A major case heard this week by the court challenges the justices not to let a legitimate concern for privacy rights override the threat to First Amendment freedoms posed by an overreaching federal wiretap law.
One concern for privacy campaigners is that GCHQ and the NSA could conduct intercepts for each other, and then offer to share the information – a manoeuvre that could bypass the domestic rules they have to abide by.
That reluctance, which Mr. Dunbar attributed to his concerns for privacy, angered many critics.
"The public, police and court of human rights all share our concerns for privacy, protest, race equality and community solidarity that come with this sloppy law.
"Given the amount of private information that can be readily gleaned from the contents of a person's cellphone and text messages — and the heightened concerns for privacy as a result — this court will not expand the warrantless search exceptions to include the search of a cellphone and the viewing of text messages," she wrote.
Yet heightened concerns for privacy follow increased portability of health data (HIPAA 1996) and third-party (cloud) data storage.
Clearly there is no one-size-fits-all: If you are in financial services you have unique concerns for privacy, if you are part of the YMCA, you must be aware that having counselors "friend" teenagers is not appropriate, etc.
