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The phrase "a typical issue in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a common problem or challenge that occurs within a specific context or field.
Example: "A typical issue in project management is the lack of clear communication among team members."
Alternatives: "a common problem in" or "a frequent challenge in".
Exact(1)
Long-range communication is a typical issue in Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs).
Similar(59)
'If you look in a typical issue, you'll find us addressing the questions,' says Law. 'Should we allow designer babies?
"Time" and "Newsweek", for all their coverage of O.J. and Princess Di, are staffed with thoughtful writers who are given space for substantive and worthy stories--at least as many pages in a typical issue as "U.S. News" can spare for such stuff..
"Time" and "Newsweek", for all their coverage of O.J. and Princess Di, are staffed with thoughtful writers who are given space for substantive and worthy stories--at least as many pages in a typical issue as "U.S. News" can spare for such stuff.
In (c), a typical issue connected with a wrong initial snake disposition is shown: the head is outside the extracted shape because it was also outside the bounding box.
For a typical issue, Canada prints three million stamps, said Tim McGurrin, a spokesman for Canada Post, compared with perhaps 50 times that number in the United States.
Salary expectations are a typical issue, of course.
A typical issue is that the startup burns through capital faster than expected.
A typical issue contained 120 pages on quality glossy paper.
Memory limitations are for example a typical issue [ 4].
Few political strategists imagine that a Bush-Clinton contest would be a typical issue-driven race.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com