The phrase "about a particular issue" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing or referring to a specific topic or concern.
Example: "The report provides an in-depth analysis about a particular issue affecting the local community."
Alternatives: "regarding a specific matter" or "concerning a certain topic."
Do you feel passionately about a particular issue?
Now she is called on whenever an editor wants to gauge what young people think about a particular issue.
If you live and breathe politics, chances are that you care deeply about a particular issue — abortion or the environment, foreign policy or health care.
Students list both the problems and the solutions suggested in a Times article about a particular issue; they then brainstorm their own additions to both lists.
"I've written bills that became law because people called to complain about a particular issue I was unaware of," Akin, of Senator Wyden's office, said.
One of the strongest factors that predict how legislators will vote on a bill is how the constituents in their district feel about a particular issue.
When people hear him talk so forcefully and clearly about a particular issue than people listen," said Janos Pasztor, who advised Ban on climate change.
However, for Cruz, his appeal may not be about addressing a particular issue, but more about his consistency and track record.
If you have big tax issues about a particular issue--say a lawsuit recovery, casualty loss, etc., consider getting targeted tax advice for that item from a tax lawyer or CPA.
Advocates say an emphasis on exploring how humans might react to technological change creates a "focused, tailored and creative way to think about possible futures around a particular issue" (A. Merrie et al. Futures 95, 22 32; 22 32.
Sometimes showing care can mean listening to an employee's concern about their job or a particular issue.
