The phrase "advisor on issues" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who provides guidance or expertise on specific topics or problems.
Example: "As an advisor on issues related to environmental policy, she was instrumental in shaping the new regulations."
Alternatives: "consultant on matters" or "expert on topics".
Another initiative of the Brown administration was seconding Dame Joan Bakewell as an advisor on issues facing older Britons, and, in this area as well, television has made a conscious effort to be less ageist in its choice of presenters and subject-matter.
President Barack Obama now has a special advisor on issues pertaining to women and girls, and Secretary of State John Kerry has a special advisor on global issues specific to youth.
He served as a advisor on issues of curriculum development of post-graduate courses and research management in community nutrition.
Third, the ultimate reality based show can be The Political Wife -- a year on the campaign trail with former First Lady turned presidential candidate, Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton, as she engages in debates with fellow contenders, does meet and greet with constituents from Iowa to New Hampshire, and consults with advisors on issues ranging from health care to the war in Iraq.
"It's symbolically quite important," said Dan Restrepo, Obama's former Latin America advisor and now a consultant on issues of the Americas.
The PDA faculty advisor advises postdocs on professional development issues, advocates on behalf of the postdocs for increased benefits, and serves as an informal advisor on grievance issues.
Kulbir Shergill is deputy director of diversity and inclusion at Genesis Housing Association and a board-level advisor on diversity issues.
Those were the words of Jella Lepman, a German-Jewish writer who fled Germany in the 1930s and returned after the second world war as the US Army's advisor on youth issues.
Damian Draghici, a Senator in the Romanian Parliament and advisor on Roma issues, said in an interview in Bucharest that he expected relatively few Roma would come to the UK when the restrictions on the movement of Romanians and Bulgarians in the EU are lifted on 1 January.
Between 1995 and 1997, Cresson employed close friend Rene Berthelot as a scientific advisor on such issues as AIDS research in Thailand and pharmaceutical R&D investment.
