The phrase "a common issue with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a frequent problem or challenge associated with a particular subject or situation.
Example: "A common issue with remote work is the difficulty in maintaining effective communication among team members."
Alternatives: "a frequent problem with" or "a typical challenge with".
The National Science Foundation has noted that, owing to poor record-keeping, "fatalities from box jellyfish may be seriously underestimated," a common issue with venom- and poison-related statistics.
Paranoia is a common issue with Roth's narrators, who're frequently told they're imagining or exaggerating things - there's a memorable scene in The Counterlife, when a woman in a London restaurant complains to the waiter of the terrible smell in the place and the hero, Nathan Zuckerman, tells his disbelieving gentile wife "I am that stink".
The only slight bit of lag I experienced in my testing was during app installs, which is a common issue with tablets, phones and computers based around the relatively low-power ARM processors like the Tegra 4. Like any other ARM-based tablet such as the iPad or Google's Nexus 10 Android tablet, the Surface 2 instantly wakes from sleep, and boots from completely turned off in seconds.
This is a common issue with all animals including fish.
But despite that being a common issue with many medical practices, there hasn't been a breakout electronic health records company.
The former is a common issue with speech coding, which has recently been significantly improved, while the latter is caused by averaging in the statistical processing in HMMSS, which is still a remaining problem of HMMSS at present.
In fact, a common issue taken with Virginia Woolf's writing is the way in which plot is perhaps passed over in favour of examining the minutiae, holding a microscope to a human emotion or, as in the central section in this book, the manner in which a house decays.
The initial result shows that 'reputation' is a common issue related with 'Trust in VANET'.
Dense, single-phase perovskite BZY films with thickness between 325 and 375 nm were obtained without the presence of barium carbonate, which is a common issue associated with soft chemical synthesis of BZY.
A common issue in experiments with magnetostrictive material is the observation of large amount of scatterers.
Nonetheless, this result may also be a product of measurement error which is a common issue when working with expenditure data.
