The phrase "contest issues" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in situations where there are disputed or debated issues that need to be resolved. Here is an example: "The two candidates continue to contest issues such as taxes and education reform in their ongoing debates."
New Yorkers are fortunate to still have a lively contest of issues, ideas and personalities.
She also wanted to make the point that the New York Senate campaign was a contest on issues -- abortion, the economy, gun control -- where she fits more easily with the state's majority than Mr. Lazio.
Both the government and BP vowed to vigorously contest that issue at a trial scheduled to begin in February.
In Arizona, Gov. Jan Brewer is required by law to set the date of the state's presidential nominating contest by issuing a proclamation 150 days in advance of the voting.
But Democratic incumbents held on in Delaware and Vermont in an election year when many voters were distracted from governors' races by other contests and issues — from the presidential race to the control of Congress.
Despite his neutral posture, the president has been visibly eager to engage in the presidential contest, often issuing sweeping condemnations of Trump over his sharp rhetoric against immigrants and Muslims.
"That's right, one lucky woman will win the ultimate chance at starting or building her family," said a contest announcement issued in April by Long Island I.V.F., a clinic in Melville that offers in vitro fertilization to women who are having difficulty conceiving.
"Universities should be places for contesting controversial issues without fear or favour," he said.
Any threat to the Air Ministry's existence had long since passed; budgetary constraint, and the reluctance to engage in another battle which would waste resources were also factors in the Air Ministry's decision not to contest the issue further.
