The term "concerned officer" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a specific person who is responsible for or involved in a particular matter or issue. Example: The report was reviewed by the concerned officer before it was submitted to the board of directors.
But CSX's report to federal regulators did not include anything about the overgrown vegetation that so concerned Officer Summers.
One concerned officer sent me this informal White Paper on the subject written earlier this year by three well-regarded colonels, including Colonel Sean MacFarland, who has served with distinction in Iraq's Anbar Province.
Talking calmly and intelligently and willing to cooperate to the questions of the concerned officer doing his job would have avoided this altogather.
Then, as the arriving police were being briefed about the situation, Ursula suddenly ran into the road, her coat being pulled from her by a concerned officer as she attempted to free herself.
"Accordingly, all concerned officers have been suspended and will be charged immediately in a court of law," he added.
The alleged plot was reportedly discovered after concerned officers alerted authorities to the "conspiracy".
Secondly, data was presented at specially convened meetings at regular intervals between the project team and the concerned officers and leadership of the municipal authority to discuss potential interventions.
"The people are very concerned," one officer said.
Around 1988 a concerned principal officer on the acute psychiatric unit at HMP Grendon asked me if I could "have a quiet word" with a prisoner he was anxious about.
Understandably concerned about officer safety, police academies spend far more time on firearms training, devoting an average of 60 hours to it, than on mediation and conflict management, which receive only eight hours.
Consequently, Right to Information (RTI) i applications were sent to the concerned Public Information Officers to seek drug procurement and process data.
