The phrase "a uniform issue" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a problem or topic that is consistent or the same across different contexts or groups.
Example: "The report highlighted a uniform issue in the quality of service provided by all branches of the company."
Alternatives: "a common problem" or "a consistent issue".
Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Randy Moss, who has battled the league before on several different fronts, may be readying for another fight, this one over a uniform issue.
"We explained that students who arrived to school with a uniform issue that could be resolved would be sent home to rectify and parents would be contacted.
In changing the dress code for both men and women, "the Pentagon is trying to treat it as a uniform issue rather than a gender issue," one Army captain said.
When USA Today spoke with IOC spokesman Mark Adams, he said he would look into whether or not Loche was prevented from wearing his grill on the podium, adding, "I can only speculate that it may have been a uniform issue, that it may not have been part of the uniform".
"I guess he could just not wear hats but what is the big deal about wearing a hat on the sideline?" The whole uniform issue is a sensitive one which will not go away in the N.F.L.
As I entered the station, a porter in a dark blue uniform issued me a ticket on the Green Line.
The uniform issue also led to a scramble by the Obama legal team to rewrite commission rules on the eve of a hearing for Mr. Khadr.
Sidestep the uniform issue by either making one up using something you've seen a sibling or parent wear when they went to school, or - if you think you can get away with it - say there was no strict uniform code.
When I enlisted in the Marine Corps, I was thrown boxer shorts at uniform issue.
A boy wearing the blue pin-striped uniform issued by the government school turned away from his joystick, confused: "But how can you be in five when I am in five?" "No, not the school near here.
Holders of the restructured bonds would be encouraged to exchange them for capital in a new central bank that would issue a uniform currency to unify the states' financial systems.Foreshadowing the rifts within Europe today, Hamilton's plan was deeply divisive.
