The phrase "a letter issued" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a letter that has been formally sent out or distributed, often in an official context.
Example: "The company sent out a letter issued by the CEO regarding the new policy changes."
Alternatives: "a letter released" or "a letter distributed".
products," Mr. Vilsack wrote in a letter issued by his department in December.
The only noticeable change this time was a letter issued by the Israeli prime minister's office addressed to the activists.
The HIO recommends that all Harvard-affiliated travelers carry a letter issued by the appropriate Harvard school while traveling.
The lone dissent came in a letter issued by Uday Hussein, who controls a popular television station and a newspaper.
In a letter issued to almost 30,000 state schools in Britain, the OFT urged schools to end relationships with a single supplier.
A letter issued to the Senate by Dutton argued that disclosing the requested documents could "reasonably be expected to cause damage to national security, defence or international relations".
In a public letter issued last month, thirty-five economincludingluding a former member of the Bank of England's monetary-policy committee, wrote: It is the current government's policy and its objectives which are extreme.
Earlier, in 1960, Mr. Miller defied the laws of his church by refusing to read from the pulpit a pastoral letter issued by the Episcopal House of Bishops.
In a public letter issued back in February, Mr Zyuganov said defaming the Soviet achievement should have no place at a time when "fascist" (ie Ukrainian) hordes were once again massing on the country's borders.
In a public letter issued to employees and shareholders Fourtou implied that the company may have to sell some things that would make sense to hold onto.
