The phrase "additional issues such as" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when introducing examples of further topics or problems related to a main subject.
Example: "In our discussion, we will address additional issues such as budget constraints and resource allocation."
Alternatives: "further matters like" or "other concerns such as".
This approach is simple and facile, whereas no additional issues such as seeds, templates, and surfactants are required.
Additional issues, such as noise rejection or robustness to unmodelled high frequency dynamics have also been considered.
Additional issues such as lack of proper methods for in-situ assessment of ENP speciation, ENP ageing, and agglomeration state, hinder proper exposure assessment.
We demonstrate the techniques for finding D-, andand E-optimal designs using design problems in biochemical engineering and show the method can also be directly applied to tackle additional issues, such as heteroscedasticity in the model.
A number of additional issues, such as implementation variation, pre-randomization blocking, cluster sampling, intraclass correlations, and the problem of design effects, are also considered as special topics within the discussion of field experiments.
Though one can help speed up the nerve regeneration process to some extent, success is hindered by additional issues such as number of coaptation sites, supply of donor nerves and the limitations of nerve substitutes.
8 Moving from this pilot study to the larger nationwide project in Mauritius meant that additional concepts, such as the individual, organisational and social dimensions of the health promotion, 12 and additional implementation issues, such as project aims and objectives, organisation, planning, implementation and monitoring, had to be considered.
Additional relevant issues, such as the hardware architecture and the data throughput speed, are also discussed.
Existing evidence suggests that people with intellectual disabilities are vulnerable to low self-esteem leading to additional psychosocial issues such as social exclusion and stress.
Our model is also able to handle additional practical issues such as quality level requirements and general temporal constraints, which are often encountered in the real world.
In resource-limited settings with generalized HIV epidemics, additional unique issues such as program costs and test acceptability related to HIV stigma may inhibit such efforts.
