The phrase "able to issue a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's capability or authority to provide or distribute something, such as a document, statement, or order.
Example: "The manager is able to issue a formal notice to all employees regarding the new policy changes."
Alternatives: "capable of issuing a" or "authorized to issue a".
The service might still be able to issue a permit based on the benefit-to-chimpanzees clause.
After weeks of little change in his condition, Bianchi's family were finally able to issue a positive update.
The institute is unlikely to be able to issue a final version of its proposed standard by then.
"Brand only seems able to issue a hundred-or-so words of pseudo-revolutionary blather before beginning to bore himself".
A detection scheme is introduced, which is able to issue a warning within five roll periods after a resonant motion started.
Until July 2005 these banks were able to issue a huge amount of long-term debt, which is guaranteed by the state until 2015.
In 1990, the average warning time for a tornado alert was about five minutes; the N.W.S. was able to issue an emergency alert about sixteen minutes before the storm touched down in Moore.
The Loop was able to issue an alert with a description of the blue "Anonymous" pill, and this was circulated on social media by the festival and other on-site agencies so as to warn other potential users of their findings.
Most notably, judge Baltasar Garzón was able to issue an international warrant for the arrest of Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet in 1998 – a big victory for international justice.
Participants in that program were able to issue debt with a government guarantee, receiving explicit taxpayer backing in the event of default.
"Unlike the peripheral euro zone countries, where bond yields can easily spike without official support, Japan still boasts the luxury of being able to issue debt in a market full of willing buyers," said Cameron Umetsu, Tokyo-based economist at UBS Securities.
