The phrase "analyzed issue" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a problem or topic that has been examined or studied in detail.
Example: "The analyzed issue revealed several underlying factors that contributed to the project's failure."
Alternatives: "examined problem" or "assessed matter".
Recently, many researchers and scientists have analyzed issues in this special branch [10 22].
Over the last several decades, the Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory CRRELL) has extensively tested and analyzed issues related to vehicle performance in winter.
Strashko (2010) analyzed issues of business planning in relation to agro-industrial projects, specifically the need for risk, technical and financial analysis during the project evaluation.
Prior studies have analyzed issues such as greenhouse gas emissions, energy poverty, and health risk; however, insufficient attention has been paid to the differentiations in rural household energy consumption.
In previous studies (Souza et al. 2014, 2015), we explored the evolution of patch rejection over time by analyzing issue reopening and backout metrics under two periods: traditional releases, from February 2009 to February 2011, and rapid releases, from July 2011 to July 2013.
Jeb Bush is another guy I admire for his ability to analyze issues and call them for what they are.
A similar tactic was employed in last year's puzzle play "An Oak Tree," an English import, by Tim Crouch, analyzing issues of free will and power, but with less depth.
The idea here is to create an automated software program, say, Freudware version 1.0, a complex algorithm that can analyze issues as deftly as any flesh-based therapist does.
"When BofA stock was $40, her ability to analyze issues coolly and collectively was the same as when BofA was $5.50," he says.
