The phrase "adviser issues" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to problems or concerns that arise in the context of advice or guidance provided by an adviser.
Example: "The committee discussed several adviser issues that needed to be addressed to improve student support."
Alternatives: "advisory concerns" or "counselor problems".
The official, Mike Froman, a deputy national security adviser, issued a statement denying that he was making any sort of threat, but the episode further inflamed the nuclear debate.
Jake Sullivan, Mrs. Clinton's senior policy adviser, issued a statement that accused Mr. Trump of lying about his real intentions in Cuba.
John H. Marburger III, the White House science adviser, issued a statement yesterday thanking the science academies for the "thoughtful review," and saying several issues highlighted in the report "are already being addressed".
In recent days, Mr. Pence and several other senior administration officials, including John R. Bolton, the national security adviser, issued multiple calls for Mr. Maduro to allow in food and medicine and threatened action if he did not relent.
When a newspaper article about Jemaah Islamiyah camps on Mindanao appeared in June, Roilo Golez, the national security adviser, issued a stern denial, saying that if there had been any camps, they were shut in 2000.
The president's science adviser issued a report last week meant to rebut accusations that the Bush administration has systematically distorted or suppressed scientific information that would conflict with its policy preferences.
The Foreign Ministry's legal adviser issued a similar legal opinion saying that "the movement of families of suicide terrorists does not conform with the rules of humanitarian international law".
His appearance was so extraordinary that one commissioner, Bob Kerrey, suggested that the White House do for Mr. Pavitt what it did for Condoleezza Rice, the national security adviser: issue a legal opinion saying that the appearance did not set a precedent.
In response to the speech in the stadium, John Brennan, President Obama's counterterrorism adviser, issued a statement from the White House praising Saleh and declaring, "All sectors of the Yemeni opposition should respond constructively to President Saleh's call to engage in a serious dialogue to end the current impasse".
Susan Rice, President Barack Obama's national security adviser, issued an unusually strong condemnation of the killing of Khdeir in a series of tweets today.
