The phrase "about specific issues of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing particular topics or concerns related to a broader subject.
Example: "The report focuses on specific issues of environmental sustainability that need to be addressed."
Alternatives: "regarding particular matters of" or "concerning specific topics of".
Instead, he calls the book a "gathering of thoughts" (4) about specific issues and problems of spectatorship.
While many people expressed concern about specific issues — including housing, the cost of food and the quality of health care — none of the questions that were answered during the session were overtly hostile to Mr. Putin.
And not just about specific issues like the banning of one small iPhone app (Ninjawords).
Asked about the specific issues of concern respondents would like to see debated in the election campaigns across the continent, almost half of Europeans (49%) cite the fight against terrorism as priority topic, followed by youth unemployment' (48%), immigration (45%) and economy and growth (42%).
Focus group discussions provide information about a range of ideas and feelings of individuals about specific issues and it illuminates the differences in perspective between groups of individuals.
Even while intensifying his ire about specific issues, Mr. Karzai has continued a pattern of conciliatory words when discussing the general relationship between his country and the United States.
By the time the market crashed in 2009, there was plenty of information available about specific issues — about the mortgages behind them and about how rapidly defaults were mounting.
Which may explain why government officials squabble about specific issues -- the budget deficit, the cost of wars and clean energy.
Legal minors and parents need to be informed more precisely about specific issues like placebo and the primary purpose of trials.
