'has come concern' is not correct in written English.
It should be written as 'has raised concern'. It is used when something has caused worry or anxiety. For example: The rapid increase in coronavirus cases has raised concern among health officials.
With the industry's popularity has come concerns over safety, pollution and the impact of thousands of tourists.
The inverted structure may have thrown us off, but the subject of the sentence is the plural "concerns"; make it "have come concerns …" At times, when dealing with Audubon, boundaries between bird and human dissolve.
But along with a new openness about money, and the good things it can bring, have come concerns about the effect of Silicon Valley's bountiful wealth on children, issues that are likely to escalate as the post-adolescent entrepreneurs, barely old enough themselves to have graduated from Ramen noodles on a hot plate, come of age.
Along with the benefits, however, have come concerns.
But alongside this growth have come concerns that hydraulic fracturing ("fracking"), a procedure used in the extraction of natural gas and oil, may pollute ground and surface waters.
With the rising awareness of the problem has come mounting concern about the access to treatment and whether enough combat veterans are receiving the help that is available to them.
"The Top 10 species of fish in the diet of a dolphin make sounds," Joseph J. Luczkovich, an associate professor of biology at East Carolina, said.. With the growing recognition of the importance of mating calls for spawning fish has come another concern.
With this shift in emphasis has come greater concern with the study of popular musics as expressions of the relationships between dominant and minority cultures; of music as a reflection of political, social-ethnic, and economic movements; and of music in the context of the cultural meanings of gender.
Solo kayak for two hours $40, double $70, half-day river tour $75.8055 SW Industrial Way Suite 6, +1 541 317 9407, tumalocreek.com Prior to the financial crisis, Bend blossomed; hard times followed, but the past three years have seen a rejuvenated downtown – not that improvement has come without concern over the pace of change, and that civic debate continues.
And with that explosion has come heightened concern among proponents about how to spare social and emotional learning from the fate of many ideas in education: the fizzle.
