'ignite concerns' is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe a situation that has caused worries or fears. For example, "Recent reports have ignited concerns about the safety of the project."
But the army has failed to kill the Taliban leadership, igniting concerns that the militants could re-emerge under the cover of the civilian population.
A shutdown related to a leak and wear in the steam generators at the San Onofre plant in Southern California has re-ignited concerns about nuclear power after decades of relative indifference.
"The PMI surveys re-ignite concerns over the euro zone growth outlook," said Stuart Bennett, a senior strategist at Calyon.
Less than two weeks ago, shares of Apple slipped after an announcement by iPhone manufacturer Foxconn that it was freezing hiring at several Chinese factories ignited concerns about falling demand for the Cupertino-based company's devices.
That probe turned up numerous safety breaches at CDC, igniting concerns about how scientists at the agency and nationwide handle dangerous microbes.
Italian bonds continued to slowly claw back ground they lost after last week's inconclusive election result re-ignited concerns about its fiscal rehabilitation programme.
House Democrats, led by Speaker Pelosi (D-Calif ., are still hoping to take a $1.5 trillion bill to the floor before the enD-Calif .month, igniting concerns areng the Blue Dog Coalition about the need to do more to cut costill
The issue of peer review came up in many cases; the OA debate seems to re-ignite concerns about publisher value-add being based on free academic labour.
Trump also ignited concern for April's Paris climate change deal.
News of the pending sale has ignited concern in the village that another historic landmark will be lost.
