"base issues" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to fundamental or fundamental problems or concerns. Example: The politician addressed the base issues of education and healthcare in her campaign speech.
"It's all tied up around the base issues: fear, power and jealousy," she said.
"While the base issues are the same, how we are dealing with them is different," said Ms. Agnes.
Mayasa al-Naimy, an Iraqi staff member of N.D.I., gamely translated the exotic campaign terminology: "earned media," "communications strategy," "wedge and base issues".
"The willingness of the surrounding community, just like in other military base issues, looms large in decisions made in the way that land and facilities are utilized," a Pentagon official said.
In Tokyo the government of Shinzo Abe swiftly overruled him.In this section Base issues A bolly good read A baby-sitters' charter Frittered and frazzled Legal fallout Forty years on ReprintsOkinawan concerns about Henoko are heartfelt.
In this section Base issues A bolly good read A baby-sitters' charter Frittered and frazzled Legal fallout Forty years on ReprintsMr Kothari says the idea came to him when he tried to improve his rudimentary Spanish by watching films in the language, and found himself wishing they came with Spanish subtitles.
"It is time to move on," Mr. Gates said, calling Japanese proposals to reopen the base issue "counterproductive".
Mr. Onaga hails from the same political party as Mr. Abe, the Liberal Democratic Party, but broke with it over the base issue.
About an hour later, the base issued a statement confirming the incident: "There has been a shooting at Fort Hood, and injuries are reported.
But the United States, while tamping down the tone of the discussion, is still pressing Japan, particularly on the Okinawa base issue.
