The phrase "of limited concern" is correct and widely used in written English.
It is generally used to indicate that something is not a significant or major issue. Example: The delay in the project's completion is of limited concern, as we have a backup plan in place.
But most of the spending involves individual projects of the member groups within their existing buildings and is therefore of limited concern to their Lincoln Center neighbors.
The Mac may be on the decline, but as long as the iPad continues to shine, it's true that that's likely of limited concern to Apple and its top brass.
Although herbicide tolerance in maize, a selective advantage in habitats with herbicide application, is already known to cause problems [16, 32 34], GM maize is still considered of limited concern in the context of invasive weeds, at least outside agricultural systems.
Another "progressive" approach suggests that the Iranian crisis is more of an Israel-related issue of limited concern to the U.S. According to this view, Tehran, with its anti-Israeli rhetoric and its proxies in Syria and Lebanon, presents a clear and imminent danger to the Jewish state, but not to Washington.
This renders low hand hygiene compliance rates of limited concern as far as MRSA transmissions from undetected carriers are concerned.
Such distortions might be of limited concern when the dose response assessment is conducted on populations with similar distributions of congeners as the current background population.
As these analyses were conducted on a global dataset of more than 5,000 participants in 18 countries around the world and collected using standard WHOQOL procedures, isolated reports [ 15] from individual countries about deviations from this factor structure may be of relatively limited concern.
There is minimal periosteal disruption and limited concern of thermal necrosis.
Furthermore, research has found that adolescents understand at an abstract level the (un)healthiness of foods, but have limited concern about future health [ 26].
We conclude that adjustment for stage is a questionable approach and that our lack of clinical information is a limited concern.
Mitigation responses also stress 'rights' to the benefits of responding to climate change, with limited concern for 'responsibilities' or for procedural justice.
