The phrase "fear concerning" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to express worry or anxiety about something. Example: Many people have expressed fear concerning the current state of the economy and how it will affect their financial stability.
The government's greatest fear concerning its counterterrorism operations is that over the next several months, the level of intercepted communications will continue to fall as terrorists most likely find new ways to communicate with one another, one senior American official said.
The market is not all roses for new offerings: Keep in mind that the massively profitable King Digital has fallen from its recent IPO price, mostly on investor fear concerning its future growth potential.
When asked what Microsoft's biggest fear concerning Office was, Elop said that it was afraid of innovation slowing down, explaining "It's not about having bolding or underlining in the browser… The real threat is if we're not continuing to innovate".
Though the city at one point pulled the group's protest permit out of fear concerning the crowds the event will attract, the city and union have since arrived at a deal.
"I had always had a huge fear concerning the idea of celebrity, and the circus you find yourself in when you're lucky enough to have some success in the music field," Swift, 26, told The Times.
There was fear concerning the surrounding community, as they may suspect women who go for an HIV test to be found positive.
Fear concerns a perceived threat; danger reflects what actually threatens us.
The biggest fear concerns the storm surge, the effect of wind-whipped waters rising high above their normal levels.
Another fear concerns the power that group rights may enable a group to wield over its members (e.g. Macdonald 1989; Offe 1998, 131 5; Waldron 1993, 363 6).
In June fears concerning the DRC's stability deepened when human rights advocate Floribert Chebeya was found dead under suspicious circumstances.
It seems amusing now to read the letter Charles Lamb wrote to Coleridge a couple of hundred years ago, expressing his fears concerning the new railways.
