"of shared concern" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to show that something is a matter or issue that is important to a group of people or individuals. Example: Climate change is an issue of shared concern among all nations of the world, and it is important for us to work together to find solutions.
These countries come together in a spirit of shared concern and shared commitment to address climate change and the risks that come with it.
Throughout his career in public service, he has proven time and again his willingness to work with organized labor on issues of shared concern and interest.
They discussed a number of priorities of shared concern, and the president's and the Vatican's positions on these issues are well known".
Last week NATO's top official proposed a partnership with Russia that would let Moscow help shape alliance decision-making in certain areas of shared concern.
Turkish diplomats and politicians gave warning before the vote that the consequences would be felt across the range of issues of shared concern to the two countries.
"There's so much more that unites us than divides us," Mr. Bush said, pledging to consult and try to work with European allies on all issues of shared concern.
"The United States and Japan joined with the European Central Bank in concerted intervention in exchange markets because of their shared concern about the potential implications of recent movements in the euro for the world economy," he said in a statement.
"May B," Ms. Marin's poignant tribute to Samuel Beckett, was typical of a shared concern with the human condition.
Soon after, he asked the imam to officiate at his wedding, and they began dreaming up the community center out of a shared concern about crowding at two existing mosques in Lower Manhattan.
These CM domains include: 1) development of a shared concern (around HIV and gender norms); 2) building critical consciousness; 3) establishing and leveraging organizations and groups, including links to networks; 4) engaging leadership (individual and/or institutional); 5) engaging communities in collective activities/actions; and 6) building social cohesion [ 20].
"His chain of command all shared concern over his mental state," the document said.
