The phrase "words of concern" is perfectly correct and usable in written English.
In general, it is used to describe language that expresses sympathy or worry. For example, "My mother expressed her words of concern when I told her about the accident."
Europe turned to look, uttered words of concern, and went back to business.
Still more effective would be public words of concern and condemnation from the president.
How much more hostility will it take before the West's words of concern graduate into the hard currency in which the Kremlin trades — strength?
I doubt many voters know or would approve the price that children are paying as cuts are camouflaged by empty Cameron words of concern.
From tower and aircraft came their electronic epitaphs, primal words of concern for fellow humanity from souls entitled to be more self-occupied.
But in my café in Montparnasse, and elsewhere, the French men and women I talked with — cartoonists, computer programmers, professors — often joined their words of concern to critiques of American policy.
There is not a word of concern for their victims.
There was not even a word of concern about the emergence of a very large budget def??cit.
"Not at any time did they show up during that process and utter a word of concern about affordable housing at the L.I.D.C.," Mr. Israel said.
When is the last time anybody heard Vice-President Dick Cheney even feign a word of concern for the world's poor?Last month Mr Bush made a speech to the General Assembly of the United Nations.
Bradley Manning, even before he was convicted of anything, was subjected to treatment that would be considered a human rights violation in any civilized country but raised hardly a word of concern from press or politicians today.
