The phrase "a time where issues" is not entirely correct; it should be "a time when issues" for proper usage in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific period characterized by certain problems or challenges.
Example: "We are living in a time when issues of climate change are more pressing than ever."
Alternatives: "a period when problems" or "an era in which challenges".
Using materials more wisely is important in an time where society faces serious issues with the world's depleting resources.
A time where social media and world issues have collided, causing awareness on levels never seen before and people organizing at rates faster than we can blink an eye.
Speaking to the press Wednesday, Ralph Nader, the consumer advocate and himself a former candidate for president, said, "This is a unifying issue in our country at a time where there are few declared unifying political issues".
"As a medical doctor, there was a time where I looked very closely at those issues, and not all those issues were completely resolved," Stein told the Post.
"I feel the need to focus my energy toward social justice issues in a time where social change is being heavily impacted by the divisive political climate," he says.
Set aside a time where you can both talk privately about the issue.
At a time, and in a culture, where issues of sexual assault and rape are front and center on a daily basis -- in schools, the military, in homes and workplaces -- the diminishment of a brutal act of violence, with a paltry sentence and language so contradictory to the actual event, is appalling.
Other units have experimented with a debriefing book where issues are entered as they arise to be discussed at specific times though we have not tried this.
I can't think of another time where a President announced an issue like this — should we release the photos of a slain enemy — and threw it to the public while he debated it with his advisors and staff.
