The phrase "advice on specific technical issues" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to guidance or recommendations related to particular technical problems or topics.
Example: "The consultant provided valuable advice on specific technical issues that our team was facing during the project."
Alternatives: "guidance on particular technical matters" or "recommendations for specific technical challenges."
The department's current guidance, Health and Safety of Pupils on Educational Visits, is highly regarded, but additional guidelines will give more detailed advice on specific issues.
In addition to scientific advice, user requirements, technical issues, people's needs, and political ideas and directions, this information can help us draw clearer and more specific conclusions for well-directed, transparent goals.
Again, consult fellow students for advice on specific faculty.
to provide advice on the scientific, ethical and technical issues relating to xenotransplantation research, produce guidelines for the assessment of animal-to-human transplantation trial proposals, and consult widely with the community about these issues (XWP 2003b, iii).
This is not to excuse technocracy (Obama was unable to reform Wall Street partly because of his necessary reliance on "insider" technical advice), but one should bear in mind that politicizing technical issues is itself a complex process.
In order to speed up the progress on highly technical issues, such as methodological questions on REDD+ and the details of a global architecture for climate financing, a permanent expert body operating under the Subsidiary Body for Scientific and Technological Advice (SBSTA), could provide for additional negotiation space (see e.g. [31]).
While the specific views of patients and non-academic GPs were mostly centred on professional issues, the specific views of academics other than GPs were mostly centred on technical issues.
While international staff provided competent technical advice on public-health issues, they lacked experience working within government and could not guide the transformation of the Department into a government ministry.
In addition, Mr. McCain's willingness to intervene with regulators on licensing and other technical issues that relate to pending deals for specific companies, rather than limiting himself to broader policy matters, has prompted criticism.
