The phrase "a more recent issue" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a topic or problem that has emerged or been identified more recently than others.
Example: "In our latest report, we will address a more recent issue that has arisen in the industry."
Alternatives: "a newer concern" or "a later problem".
Judge Pickering seemed to wither visibly under the questioning of Senator John Edwards, Democrat of North Carolina, about a more recent issue.
A more recent issue is whether a vegan diet can provide enough vitamin B12, which humans need in tiny amounts (1 to 3 micrograms per day) to produce red blood cells and to maintain proper nerve functioning.
In a more recent issue, the magazine published a cartoon depicting a member of the Islamic State group beheading Muhammad.
That still seems to be a problem, but the more recent issue is whether climate change is mentioned at all.
On the more recent issue to join the nation's list of priorities, dealing with gun violence, not quite half say they trust Mr. Obama over Republicans; 47 percent choose the president and 39 percent Republicans.
Weak debt covenants held over from the boom and from more recent issues mean bondholders should be mindful of their vulnerability amid breakup fever.
The parliamentary committee focused on more recent issues, including the role of top BBC executives in acquiescing in Mr. Rippon's decision to kill the investigation by "Newsnight" in the last weeks of 2011.
So what does he think about more recent issues like the environmental consequences of America's love affair with sport utility vehicles and the reliance on the internal combustion engine to power the most popular mode of transportation?
Three of the more recent issues were "Anything Goes" and "Les Brown: The Best of the Big Bands," both in the 1990's, and "The Les Brown Story," in the late 1980's.
Alongside the task of allocating funding to fulfil the aims of its strategy of "great art for everyone", ACE is operating under a particular form of scrutiny that it hasn't seen for a while; serious questions have been raised about inequalities associated with its funding, both in terms of traditional policy concerns around who goes to NPOs and more recent issues associated with where NPOs are.
The more recent issues have been different from one another, but the common structures relating them in the various figures suggest that there is some deeper consistency that is now in play.
