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Discover LudwigThe phrase "I have concern" is not correct in standard English; it should be "I have concerns." You can use it when expressing worry or unease about a particular issue or situation
Example: "I have concerns about the project's timeline and its potential impact on our resources."
Exact(6)
"I have concern with the lack of transparency.
Certainly I have concern about the final outcome.
This is a subject I have concern about for the industry".
"I have concern about certain political and religious organizations who have targeted me," the representative said, indicating that jury challenges would be a crucial part of his fight to prove his innocence.
Dear women friends who hike on Mt. Tam or know of those who do, I am not one to live in fear, but I have concern for all of us given the recent deaths of two women (one just yesterday afternoon) whose bodies were found in a drainage ditches, not far from each other and the Bootjack trail.
I have concern about one particular figure, which should not affect publication because it doesn't affect the major conclusions relating to the figure.
Similar(54)
"I have concerns about that".
"Do I have concerns?
"To say I have concerns is putting it mildly.
Mendeley is a close contender, but I have concerns that it won't be free forever.
I have concerns about the supply side responses to smog as well.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com