"confront issues" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to addressing and dealing with problems or obstacles. For example, "The organization came together to confront the issues facing them."
"To confront issues that make us uncomfortable".
But her friends' talk about infidelity soon forces her to confront issues in her own marriage.
The process forces people to confront issues that might otherwise fester.
The film's characters, three young Muslims living in Berlin, confront issues like forbidden love and guilt.
If it does, it will also confront issues outside the realm of mainstream science.
"This process has the potential to alter lifestyles and force families to confront issues that once were dealt with only after the death of the loved one.
"Shut Up Little Man" falls in the category of documentaries that confront issues of fair representation and end up exploring their own basis for being.
The English don't really talk about issues very much, and one of the reasons I think my marriage collapsed, my first one, was our inability to confront issues.
It is this process that enables them to confront issues from a different perspective, and that encourages them to rethink their views and grow into their positions.
He did say that Mr. Obama's election was a crystallizing moment, prompting the completion of his book and forcing him to confront issues that had dogged him.
Today's dramatists are failing to confront issues of injustice, writing instead "for attention spans of 10 minutes between adverts", leading political playwright Athol Fugard has said.
