"personnel concerned" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is generally used to refer to people who are involved in or affected by a particular situation. For example, “The personnel concerned were asked to attend the meeting".
The Rwanda tribunal has been plagued by logistical and personnel concerns since well before Ms. Del Ponte was appointed in 1999.
Another leading thought of almost equal importance among the personnel concerns progress via small steps.
Boris is being a dick over it, and silly old Joanna Lumley – what's she going to do? March Gurkhas up and down it?" Setting aside such personnel concerns, there are other reasons to believe the realised bridge might not be the public utopia we've been sold.
From the process, he wrote that he learned about the importance of team member personal investment in the game, the preemptive benefits of addressing personnel concerns as they arise, and the usefulness of a chain of command even when consensus works.
When coupled with organizational and personnel concerns, pervasive computing innovations could well be stifled by staff worries about surveillance.
In the absence of compelling clinical or personnel concerns, hospital policy discouraged switches between CRRT and SLED.
There is still a long way to go as far as credentialing EMS personnel is concerned, because of the known learning curve in ultrasound applications.
There were genuine and well-founded doubts about transport and security: the first has been fine, at least as far as accredited Olympic personnel are concerned; the second we won't know until after the closing ceremony but the security seems to have been efficient without being overbearing.
In the move to sector-wide planning, sector-investment plans, and multi-donor budget support, some government and UNICEF personnel are concerned that it will be harder to maintain specific agendas in support of girls' education.
There is some evidence that dental personnel are concerned about the possibility of raising dental anxiety by inviting patients to report their feelings associated with a dental visit [ 16].
