The phrase "any issue of notes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to any specific instance or version of notes, often in a context related to documentation or communication.
Example: "Please address any issue of notes that may arise during the meeting to ensure everyone is on the same page."
Alternatives: "any version of notes" or "any edition of notes".
For Omar, who is Muslim and represents a district with a fairly large Muslim population, Israel's treatment of Palestinians has long been an issue of note.
Second issue of Notes, published by the New York Radical Feminists, from Independent Voices.
There is, first of all, the profits to the state from its monopoly issue of notes and coins.
An article by Rebekah Ahrendt and Camille Peters will be published in a forthcoming issue of Notes, the quarterly journal of the Music Library Association, with more detailed information about these collections.
Common irregularities are listed with yes/no responses for ease of circling (Turnitin® matches, differences in English expression; referencing and citation issues) with an "Other" category to capture any other issues of note.
The other issue of note in this special is the return of Matt Lucas as android-butler Nardole.
One potential issue of note however, you don't want to be in a situation where you need really accurate time if you are wearing a Cyclops.
One side issue of note from the visit comes from reports in the German press suggesting that the Chinese delegation had asked for an official visit, accompanied by Chancellor Merkel, to a Holocaust memorial.
One further issue of note is the lack of studies on the effect of IGFs on mammary stromal cells.
An issue of note here is the dominance of the USA and the UK in collaboration for public health research in India.
Another issue of note is that SIS covers only ANC visits but no other clinical event during pregnancy, such as, a respiratory infection or a urinary infection.
