The phrase "responsible concern" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a feeling of worry or care for something or someone in a responsible or conscientious manner. Example: After hearing about the potential health risks of their product, the company's responsible concern for their customers led them to recall all of their products and issue a public apology.
Most women preferred attendants who were confident, could make them feel relaxed, comfort them during labour, and "be responsible" (show concern and commitment to providing care) for women and their babies.
Clarke believes that the visceral response that many people have to shark finning is partly responsible, with concern "propelled by bloody pictures of fins being cut off".
And unlike Ed Balls and the ministers responsible, Gilbert concern is not with the Sun, or the million signatures on their petition.
While each city had their own reasons, common issues were certainly lack of public confidence in responsible financing; concern for post-Games "white elephants" (venues that do not benefit the host city and country in the long term); and lack of transparency in major decision-making processes.
This does not sound like the behaviour of a responsible government concerned about international aviation security.
The Premier League statement nonetheless added: "We recommend that the responsible bodies concerned should investigate the roles of Pini Zahavi and Jonathan Barnett".
All that a Garden spokesman chose to say on Monday, when asked for comment, was that "as we've told the mayor, we will have responsible dialogue concerning this issue at the appropriate time".
"While palm oil is a very small percentage of our total ingredients, as a socially responsible company, concerns about the sustainable production of palm oil are clearly on our radar screen," said chief sustainability officer Celeste Clark.
More generally, students are expected to make healthy, responsible choices concerning their personal use of alcohol and the University supports them in this endeavor through education and other resources.
At a mid-century moment of economic optimism, novelists transformed the ethical landscape by imagining what the sociologist Herbert Spencer would later call a "measured egoism," an ethically responsible self-concern which might foster communal solidarity and material abundance.
