"feel concern for" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to feel worried or anxious about someone or something. Example: She felt great concern for her friend's safety as she watched him climb the steep mountain.
2. We feel concern for others.
He says it's not enough to merely feel concern for those who suffer.
In addition, doctors who don't feel concern for their patients, he argues, are at an increased, not decreased, risk of job dissatisfaction and burnout.
He did not feel guilty beating a wounded foe, but he did feel concern for an opponent he is happy to call "a great friend".
Like a mother, we feel concern for it and want to preserve it.'' A wide swath of the political class – including many principlists as well as Aref – believes this means supporting the Rouhani government.
Of course I feel concern for individuals in a company, but opera itself faces problems greater than ENO's if it fails to make itself relevant to 21st century audiences.
When I feel distressed, I have the sense that others at my organization feel concerned for me.
When students at Montclair State University in New Jersey feel concerned for their safety at night, they can send a wireless digital alert from their cellphone, setting a timer in the campus security office.
People who have genuinely made mistakes in our community are more likely to ask questions, feel concerned for the people they hurt, and to have ideas on what they could do differently.
Mr. Hammerman said he felt concern for Merrill Lynch employees who have seen the stock decline.
Bullock, mother to a five-year-old son, Louis, said she felt concern for children growing up in 2015.
