The phrase "another issue arose" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a new problem or topic that has come up in a conversation or situation. Example: During the meeting, we discussed the budget and the upcoming project, but another issue arose when we realized we needed to address the staffing shortage as well.
Another issue arose with the recruiting of Zack Rosen, a 6-1 point guard bound for Penn and sought by universities like Rutgers and Virginia Tech.
If that input is detected, the watchdog is not reset, and the device eventually "reboots". Another issue arose from deducing the workings of the Codevision IDE - to provide modularity, the code expects developer applications to be separate *.c and *.h files.
Another issue arose when the company was looking to hire a new C-level executive.
Another issue arose when Cardinal Norman Gilroy presented Heffron in September 1962 with a plan for State aid to Catholic Church schools, including assistance for teacher salaries and capital grants for buildings, an issue that was highly explosive in the sectarian politics of New South Wales at the time.
While this correspondence was taking place, another issue arose when, in early 1644, a publication entitled A Short Story of the Rise, reign and ruin of the Antinomians, Familists & Libertines that infected the Churches of New England... was published in London.
Another issue arose when determining whether the same studies were being reported in certain articles.
Another issue arises alongside the very appeal of the fuel: its low price.
But advisers said that for many who are considering these steps, another issue arises: a fear that someone else has access to their financial life.
Another issue arises from the color-blind casting (Mr. Clayton is African-American) that is, happily, a given in contemporary New York theater.
Another issue arises when replication is analyzed in terms of information.
Another issue arises from the use of Arabic script in Persian writing, making some words have different orthographic realizations.
