The phrase 'reconcile concerns' is correct and is commonly used in written English.
It is used when two parties are attempting to resolve their differences or their opposing views. For example, "The parents and teacher were able to reconcile their concerns about the student's academic progress through honest conversation."
The growing body of evidence reviewed by the International Panel of Experts on Sustainable Food Systems (iPES-Food) shows the huge potential of these systems to succeed where industrial systems are failing – namely in reconciling concerns such as food security, environmental and livelihood resilience, nutritional adequacy and social equity.
"We have a lot of members on our list, and all of these roll calls that have been called are helping us to have the members come out so that we can move one-to-one and have conversations, hear their concerns, and try and reconcile their concerns to the goal of gaining their vote on Friday".
Congressional leaders have promised a renewed effort to push through legislation reconciling business, security and humanitarian concerns.
By adopting more narrowly tailored regulations, law enforcement officials could better reconcile security concerns with the right to petition.
The House bill, which would provide for 55,000 visas for foreign graduates of American universities who have doctoral and master's degrees in science, technology, engineering or mathematics, was an attempt to reconcile the concerns within the party.
This process resulted in a list of 127 proposed MCZs designed to conserve biodiversity and reconcile socioeconomic concerns, however, citing budgetary constraints and evidence-related issues, the UK Government has proceeded with a tranche approach, designating far fewer sites than stakeholders had expected.
The night before Obama planned to visit the Pentagon on the 13th anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks, his task was to reconcile the concerns of a public weary of war but, polls show, increasingly supportive of military action to stem the threat of the Islamic State.
Both abroad and at home, we need less polarized debate, less moralizing — and more honest legislative efforts to reconcile valid concerns about the death penalty with the public's clear and consistent belief that it should remain available for the "worst of the worst" offenders.
It is only with this deeper exploration and self-knowledge of our own mechanics that we can arbitrate and reconcile the concerns that will increasingly arise.
To reconcile these concerns, this paper asserts cryptocurrency functions as "currency" or "money" and should be treated as such for regulatory purposes.
