The phrase "an issue relevant to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic or concern that is connected or applicable to a particular subject or context.
Example: "The report addresses an issue relevant to climate change and its impact on global agriculture."
Alternatives: "a matter pertaining to" or "a topic related to".
Thank you for not only addressing an issue relevant to thousands across America, but also providing relief through resources for atheist African-Americans looking for a sense of community.
Consider violence in sports -- a palpable concern in this country in the midst of mounting alarm over football concussions (an issue relevant to soccer players, too).
In addition to the work by Tadlock and Domnick themselves, the exhibition features artists from Chicago, Memphis, and Jackson, each representing an issue relevant to our country's current political climate.
Blog enough about your product or an issue relevant to your industry, and sooner or later, your own words will surface higher on Google than the occasional lousy customer review.
The writing prompt is meant to be an issue relevant to high school students, and will ask you to write about your perspective on the issue.
Climate change ranks low on the list of voter interests; changing this desperate reality depends on making a global issue relevant to local people on a local level.
This is a general issue relevant to other classes of chemicals that require an environmental risk assessment.
A recent article by Erika Hayasaki that appeared during the month of February describes the life of an adult, JM, with autism in his late 50s and raises a critical issue relevant to many adults with developmental disabilities.
Price may a complex issue relevant to personal aspects.
A key issue, relevant to the present discussion, concerned the proper relationship between the child's right to decide for itself and the parent's right to decide for the child.
"The PM emphasised that this was a pan-EU issue relevant to all member states and people should engage with the substance of the PM's proposals".
