The phrase "an issue citing" is not correct and may lead to confusion in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing a problem or topic that references a citation, but it lacks clarity and specificity.
Example: "The report raised an issue citing the lack of evidence to support the claims made."
Alternatives: "a concern referencing" or "a problem mentioning".
Schneider said that he did not wear a shield during his career because he could not see clearly with it, an issue cited by some who still decline to wear one.
Only Deneed Womack of Laurelton, Queens, voiced concern about a safety issue, citing news reports of an inadequate police presence at L.I.R.R. stations and on trains.
The Wall Street Journal, which was the first to break the news of McEntee's ouster, reported that he was removed because of an "unspecified security issue," citing an unidentified White House official.
Gareth Southgate, the England manager, is trying to improve the relationship between the FA and the relevant people at Old Trafford after admitting there had been a trust issue, citing "the perception of [information] being leaked".
Many signatories told the Guardian that they are alarmed by the lack of understanding of climate change as a health issue, citing impacts such as increased diseases, extreme weather events and food, water and energy security leading to conflict, mass displacement and migration.
Richard McCready of the opposition Labour group on the council called the selection of BAM for the V&A project a "moral issue", citing allegations that the company had been involved with TCA as recently as 2009.
Some lawmakers have come to embrace the disease as a children's issue, citing predictions that the number of AIDS orphans will increase to 40 million in 10 years.
Mays declined to address the steroids issue, citing a mandate imposed last month by Commissioner Bud Selig.
CredAbility's Cole said he is particularly concerned about the latter issue, citing that a generation of Americans is heading into retirement without defined pension plans.
Even the company's newsletter includes articles on the effectiveness of the newsletter: a recent issue cited a study showing that "three out of four Ikea co-workers read the magazine regularly".
