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Discover LudwigThe phrase "fueled concern" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a situation or event that has intensified or increased worry or anxiety among people.
Example: "The recent rise in crime rates has fueled concern among residents about their safety."
Alternatives: "increased worry" or "heightened anxiety."
Exact(26)
Its activities have fueled concern among human rights organizations.
That has fueled concern that the tax break could help regions that already enjoy substantial investment.
A growing immigrant population and a depression begun by the panic of 1873 fueled concern over unrest.
The reports have fueled concern that the top level of government has fallen prey to payoffs or inappropriate influence by the business elite.
That finding has fueled concern that lifelong football players might be at greater risk for such neurological damage than previously believed.
The euro fell after a decline in German business confidence fueled concern that the nation's economy is headed for a recession.
Similar(34)
All of this has fueled concerns that Britain is moving inexorably toward the E.U. exit door.
Reversals of death sentences after DNA testing have fueled concerns about the ultimate miscarriage of justice.
Last month, the death of Brett Shaad, a West Hollywood, Calif., lawyer, fueled concerns that the outbreak had spread west.
Bloomberg News's Randall Jensen and Reade Pickert: "U.S. stocks declined as weak Chinese trade data fueled concerns about slowing global growth.
The incident has fueled concerns that the nation's highest law enforcement agency has grievously abused its powers.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com