The phrase "fundamentally concerns" is grammatically correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is a primary or essential concern, or that a particular issue or topic is at the core of a larger discussion. Example: The debate fundamentally concerns the role of government in regulating the economy.
"Higher education fundamentally concerns authority, not status, nor forms of capital, nor potential increased earnings," began one paper by Morgan White from Liverpool Hope University.
Recognition fundamentally concerns the relationships between people, not their individual good or well-being.
Just as inquiry about pleasure or depression fundamentally concerns questions of psychology, inquiry about happiness in this sense call it the (long-term) "psychological sense"—is fundamentally the study of certain mental states.
The ninth stage of SCP fundamentally concerns the biogeographical activity of spatial conservation prioritisation or conservation assessment.
Likewise, "Believing Is Seeing," though perceptive about photography, is fundamentally concerned with something very different: epistemology.
Because it is fundamentally concerned with stability, the discipline gave him something to push against -- hard.
Several analysts said they were not fundamentally concerned by Telekom's warning, arguing that margins will expand again next year.
After all, although economics has been known for centuries as "the dismal science", it is fundamentally concerned with improving the human condition.
But where Chaplin and Tati — and most of the other great egoists of the Western comic tradition — leave chaos in their wake, upsetting social structures and challenging authority, Tora-san is fundamentally concerned with maintaining order and continuity.
For countries whose borders had been fought over just 40 years earlier, this was a bold step, but one fundamentally concerned with scrapping internal barriers between nations that enjoyed strong economic and geographical similarities.
He is fundamentally concerned with the question of tradition versus modernity, and examines the conventional decorum and formal behavior that in Japan hinder emotional self-expression and inhibit sincere action and plain thought.
