The phrase "about the issue when" is not correct and sounds awkward in written English.
It may be intended to introduce a discussion or explanation regarding a specific issue at a certain time, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "We need to have a conversation about the issue when the project deadline approaches."
Alternatives: "regarding the matter when" or "concerning the issue at the time".
Paul J. Feiner, Greenburgh's town supervisor, had his epiphany about the issue when he was campaigning for Congress last fall.
But he said he would have more to say about the issue when he unveiled a budget next month.
Union members became more agitated about the issue when the agency agreed last October to keep the centers open and to begin paying for maintenance.
Sources have told The Observer that American officials appeared extremely sensitive about the issue when faced with complaints that America's public stance appeared increasingly out of touch.
The 66-year-old did not make a speech about the issue when he appeared in Kazan, and in Moscow he took a more compassionate tone.
While shutting a foundation tends to be an afterthought for most philanthropists, Victoria B. Bjorklund, a lawyer with Simpson Thacher & Bartlett in New York, encourages clients to think about the issue when they create their foundations.
The rookie-to-be said he figured everyone knew about Sterling's indiscretions and didn't think about raising the issue when he arrived in L.A. "Just picture me at the press conference my rookie year," Griffin wrote.
It raised an ongoing question about the president's leadership on the issue: when does rhetoric become reality?
Mr. Rudd, who was in Mexico attending a gathering of the Group of 20 foreign ministers, also dismissed the issue when questioned about the subject by reporters on Monday.
Jean Touitou, the head designer of APC, delivered a particularly gloomy verdict on the issue when talking about his collaboration with Kanye earlier this year: "Fashion killed rock'n'roll.
It was noted by another key informant that an emphasis on death and dying could be explicit or implicit in the way we talk about the issues: "When we use the terms advance care, advance directive, or 'advance anything,' people automatically equate that with death and dying".
