The phrase "a constituent issue" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a fundamental or essential matter that is part of a larger topic or problem.
Example: "The debate over climate change is complex, and a constituent issue is the impact of fossil fuels on the environment."
Alternatives: "a fundamental issue" or "an essential issue".
He added: "I think all MPs are swayed by party issues, but on a personal basis they take all constituent issues importantly.
King's letter to Riter said that he could not participate in any matter regarding any financial institutions connected to the constituent issues he was involved with as a state employee.
This work from George C. Wolfe could only be made by a person who has, in fact, lived through many of the constituent issues raised in the piece, who has engaged in arguments about pandering to stereotype, about reconciling creative ownership with access to capital and about the strictures of that timelessly destructive reality in theater of giving an audience what it thinks it wants.
Mr. Engel has not been a particularly dynamic congressman, but he has been dutiful, working well on constituent issues for all ethnic groups in his many district offices.
Riter worked for Mandel in the state legislature handling constituent issues, and in the treasurer's office from January to June 2011 in a similar capacity.
"I have worked on local constituent issues and on legislative issues," Mr. Cusick said.
But it is "one of the top constituent issues" citywide, she said.
In her new position, Mr. Golden said, Ms. Gadson, a candidate to succeed him, will earn $95,081 a year and will assist him in matters relating to ethnic and community affairs and constituent issues.
Rogers distanced himself from the lecture, saying that he was letting a constituent group discuss issues with senators.
Some of the bans come from the constituents themselves -- a constituent has a pet issue, and the legislator takes it upon himself to address that issue with a law.
