The phrase "historical concern" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
An example of using "historical concern" in a sentence could be: "The museum curator addressed the historical concern about the authenticity of the artwork." In this sentence, "historical concern" refers to a past issue or worry that is related to the study or understanding of history.
These consumption levels can be traced to the industry's historical concern with its power use.
He lost in both the Federal District Court in Honolulu and in the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, in San Francisco, which found that the voting restriction was "rooted in historical concern for the Hawaiian race".
Perversely, at that moment the pressure from a sharply increasing number of college applicants, plus the historical concern for a predominantly residential campus, drove Princeton to limit class size and construct a formalized admission procedure for the first time.
Commendably, the Council of Fashion Designers of America convened a symposium on Monday morning to ventilate the issue and to put forward some recommendations for addressing the customs of a business that, far from showing much historical concern with the health and well-being of models, views them as commodities.
pour new wine into old vessels". In response, historian Amos Funkenstein rejected Yerushalmi's sharp distinction between collective memory, laden down with cultural baggage, and more authentic historical concern; he proposed that we discern signs of real "historical consciousness" even in texts that are not specifically historical.
"That has been a historical concern but I think it's becoming less and less," he said.
"HS explained the FSA's historical concerns regarding Barclays risk appetite and control framework.
McClatchy's erudite poems yoke philosophical and historical concerns to the realm of the sensual.
In each case, she said, the developers were sensitive to historical concerns, and had worked closely with city preservation officials.
In addition to his philosophical and historical concerns, Kohler also wrote extensively on German copyright and patent law.
One interviewer, John Walsh, thought Phillips "vastly solipsistic", putting "large historical concerns at the service of his personal obsessions".
