The phrase "any issues of importance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics or matters that hold significance or relevance in a particular context.
Example: "During the meeting, we will address any issues of importance that have arisen since our last discussion."
Alternatives: "any significant matters" or "any relevant concerns".
A 'clue and cue process', using a checklist of topics, will be used to ensure that the same basic areas are covered, but allowing any issues of importance to emerge.
A "clue and process" format using a checklist of topics, will be used to ensure that the same basic areas are covered but allowing any issues of importance to the participants to emerge.
A 'clue and cue process', using a checklist of topics, will be used to ensure that the same basic areas are covered, but allowing any issues of importance to the participants to emerge.
A patient-centred perspective based on a qualitative methodology was chosen in order to ensure that the content was appropiate and relevant for the target population and did not omit any issues of importance to the HAE-C1-INH patient.
Take any issue of importance or complexity.
(See Steve Coll for more on that). Take any issue of importance or complexity.
That creates an incentive for Democrats to avoid working with Trump and the Republicans on any issue of importance, sacrificing some of their goals for compromise legislation in the short term.
"As trustee for Wales I was appointed to ensure that the interests of Welsh licence fee payers are represented in the trust's collective decision making; the trust also benefits from the in-depth advice of the Audience Council Wales on the BBC's performance and any emerging issues of importance for audiences in Wales".
Cognitive interview techniques [ 27] could also be used to identify whether any other issues of importance regarding MS relapse management could be added.
"Manga are so diverse that there are even titles about the 'ageing society' problem, gay lives and rights, the 'comfort women' and war responsibility, pretty much any issue of social importance," said Matthew Penney, an assistant professor at Concordia University in Montreal, who specialises in popular representations of war in Japan.
