"bill issuance" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the process of creating and distributing bills, usually to customers or clients. Example: The company's accounting department is in charge of bill issuance, ensuring that all invoices are sent out in a timely and accurate manner.
The government has reached a €15 billion ceiling on T-bill issuance imposed by the troika, and there was no suggestion last night that it might be lifted.
His refusal to name a date is expected to lead to further deadlock as parliament prepares to debate a key deficit-bond issuance bill.
Servicing its public debt — which is more than twice the size of its economy — has also pressured Japan's finances, though the finance ministry says it can meet its debt obligations without the bond issuance bill.
The ruling Democratic Party had tried to head off a delay by trying to secure support for a bond issuance bill that would finance about 40 percent of its 92 trillion yen $117 billionn) budget for this fiscal year.
The bill would allow the issuance of up to 30,000 permits, for $1,500 apiece, for a new type of livery cab.
Nevertheless, the bill providing for the issuance of the gold dollar and double eagle passed both houses by large margins, and was signed into law by President James K. Polk on March 3 , 1849
In 2004, Miller introduced a bill to curb the issuance of abusive subprime mortgages -- legislation which eventually became the mortgage reform chapter of the Dodd-Frank financial reform bill, passed in 2010.
In May 2005 the People's Bank of China, the central bank, approved the issuance of bills, somewhat similar to commercial paper, which are issued by companies for periods of three months to a year.
The control of the growth in M2 is based upon a deep sterilisation policy, the key element of which is the issuance of bills and notes of the Central Bank.
Although the Congress was given authority in important areas such as the regulation of foreign affairs, the establishment of coinage and weights and measures, the appointment of officers in the confederation's land and naval forces, and the issuance of bills of credit, all its powers were in fact dependent for their enforcement upon the states.
