"raise concerns on" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to point out potential or existing worries about a particular matter. For example, "The company's decision to outsource its entire IT department will raise concerns on job security for the current IT staff."
Fast growing global energy needs raise concerns on energy supply security and climate change.
While it is unclear whether the Obama administration will extend those cuts, or at least extend them for the middle class, the uncertainty is bound to raise concerns on Wall Street.
The second lesson we must take from the Francis report is the need to create an environment in which health professionals right across the NHS can raise concerns on behalf of their patients without fear of recrimination, and where concerns will be properly and thoroughly investigated.
Mark Pritchard, a Conservative MP and member of the parliamentary joint national security committee, said any Chinese involvement in EDF's new nuclear plans would raise concerns on a number of fronts and could even require a direct UK government involvement through some kind of golden share.
If their ability to raise concerns on issues that are affected by government policy is restricted further, they may find it increasingly difficult to address the root causes of the problems they are set up to solve, rather than just treat the symptoms.
Richard Elliott, international trade counsel in Washington at the law firm Paul Weiss, told The Tribune that MTN's business in Iran, Sudan and Syria would "raise concerns on the part of larger financial institutions in the United States, if they were being asked to provide debt or equity financing" for any deal.
Of course, this could raise concern on the increased feedback overhead since an additional MU-MIMO precoder needs to be feedback in parallel with the normal SU-MIMO precoder.
However, the inaccuracies in genome-scale high-throughput protein– protein interaction datasets that are used by these approaches raise concern on false positives in the predictions.
The factor structure has not been consistently shown as one-dimensional [ 7, 26- 28], which raises concerns on its validity; and it has been found to underestimate symptoms and overestimate disability [ 29].
14 Thus, despite its beneficial impact, mass implementation of malaria chemoprophylaxis raises concerns on whether naturally acquired immunity in treated individuals develops as in untreated ones (whether there is a rebound effect).
Ms. Murkowski raised concerns on several levels.
