The phrase "a response issued" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an official reply or statement that has been released or made public.
Example: "The organization released a response issued by the spokesperson addressing the recent allegations."
Alternatives: "a statement released" or "a reply given".
This article was amended on 7 December 2010 to update with a response issued by Dmitry Firtash.
In a response issued by Éditions Flammarion, Mr. Houellebecq denied that he was racist and said he had never "made an amalgam between Arabs and Muslims".
In a response issued late today, Joaquin Navarro Valls, the Vatican's spokesman, said, "Next Sunday's ceremony has no political motivation and is not directed against anyone".
In a response issued by the department for communities, Kris Hopkins, the local government minister, attacked Labour's local government record: "Under Labour, council tax bills more than doubled whilst local services like bin collections halved.
The appeal was welcomed in a response issued by Vatican Secretary of State Tarcisio Bertone on behalf of Pope Benedict, noting its "positive spirit" and praising its "call for a common commitment to promoting peace".
In a response issued today, NPG accuses CDL of using data out of context and "misrepresentation of NPG pricing policies".
Twitter replied with several quotes from a formal response issued to Amnesty International on December 12, Vijaya Gadde, Twitter's legal, policy and trust and safety global lead.
Then on Monday, Islamic Response issued a statement saying that he had been moved to "a place of safety".
Mitchell, in response, issued a statement saying that the "investigation has not been completed, and no decisions have been made about any aspect of the report".
Each item was reviewed using matrix templates in which a categorization of response issues was cross-tabulated against the list of respondents.> -wrap-foot> Note.
In part, my book is a response to issues raised in these questions.
