The phrase "a common issue of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a frequently encountered problem or concern related to a specific topic or context.
Example: "One common issue of remote work is the difficulty in maintaining effective communication among team members."
Alternatives: "a frequent problem with" or "a typical concern regarding".
Indeed, a common issue of several approaches presented in the literature is their poor capability in classifying such documents.
When a transparent dielectric compound parabolic concentrator (CPC) PV panel is applied as a skylight in atrium, heat rejection from the PV cells results in both low electrical conversion efficiency and unwanted heat to the atrium in summer, which usually causes a common issue of overheating or increased cooling load for façade and atrium buildings.
A common issue of people feeling stuck in debugging is that they look at the wrong place, yet are unable to think of alternatives.
A common issue of all optical and nonoptical systems is the fact that they are usually expensive and require a dedicated hardware.
In addition, a common issue of these methods is the complete removal of catalyst (e.g., Au particles), impeding the fabrication of high-purity ITO NWs.
During the estimation process for the first subsample, I encountered some convergence problems, which are a common issue of GARCH models when put into practice (see for example Silvennoinen and Teräsvirta (2009)), so I only present results for the full sample and the second subsample.
This is how it feels to be stuck in my dreams … I think this is probably a common issue for wives of wounded warriors".
Although this is a common issue for all types of BRBs, the corresponding effect has not yet been considered in the traditional design method.
However, substrate inhibition has generally become a common issue for almost all of the biocatalytic processes (Zhang et al. 2014).
Despite the committee setting, these limitations can be partially overcome by discussion and input from experts for each criteria in order to facilitate interpretation of data; data limitations are a common issue in appraisals of health technologies [ 60].
This monogram offers an empirical discussion of a common issue appearing in the design of eLearning courses nowadays and the even more commonly found misperception of many faculty about delivering such courses.
