The phrase "absolutely an issue" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the certainty or seriousness of a problem or concern.
Example: "The lack of communication between departments is absolutely an issue that needs to be addressed immediately."
Alternatives: "definitely a problem" or "certainly a concern".
Water scarcity is absolutely an issue that should be on investors' radars, but the answers aren't straightforward.
Conservative MP Richard Bacon, who sits on the public accounts committee, said: "I think this is absolutely an issue we need to look at.
"I'm not a lawyer, but it is absolutely an issue of controversy as to whether public documents can be altered on an after-the-fact basis".
"It's absolutely harassment; it's absolutely designed to intimidate, to scare, to frighten you; and it's absolutely an issue we need to see both technology companies and police understand is part of the modern world," she said.
"There is absolutely an issue with compulsion," said David Greenfield, a psychologist and assistant professor of psychiatry at the University of Connecticut School of Medicine who runs a clinic called the Center for Internet and Technology Addiction.
When I spoke to her by phone in San Francisco on Sunday night, Sarkeesian said Gamergate is "absolutely" an issue that goes beyond gaming: The harassment is becoming more intense towards women and other marginalized communities, and it seems to be happening more to women in male-dominated fields, and to women who speak out or make critiques.
He also concedes that the credit market's tightening "absolutely is an issue".
If Tracy wants to go out with someone else for a night or the weekend, it's absolutely not an issue and never really was in the beginning.
Mr. Schwalb said a challenge to his use of the name "museum," filed by the founders of the yet-unbuilt New York Sports Museum and Hall of Fame, was "absolutely not an issue".
