The phrase "deadline for issuing" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it as a term for a specified time period when something needs to be issued or completed. For example, "The deadline for issuing the project report is next month."
The Securities and Exchange Commission appears certain to miss its end-of-year deadline for issuing regulations to put the provision into effect.
As the government missed deadline after deadline for issuing indictments, a gunman attacked her home this past Dec. 25, killing her bodyguard.
AurionGold is still assessing Placer's bid and faces a June 11 deadline for issuing a formal response and recommendation to shareholders.
(AP) — Public school employees throughout California are being warned of extensive job cuts as local officials face a deadline for issuing layoff notices to educators.
The Treasury secretary, Timothy F. Geithner, deliberately missed an April 15 deadline for issuing a foreign-exchange report that could declare China a currency manipulator, a finding that would prompt retaliatory duties against Chinese imports.
It was given limited resources, an ambitious agenda and a very tight timetable: the first meeting was held in June, three months before the deadline for issuing a report.
Almost four years later, and 18 months after the deadline the law set for issuing the report cards, they do not exist.
The EPA has a twice-extended consent decree deadline of 28 July 2011 for issuing a proposed rule 12 addressing emissions from a wide range of oil and natural gas facilities, and a deadline of 28 February 2012 for issuing a final rule.
The author of a $3-billion proposal to build low-income housing statewide still wants the measure to appear before voters in November, even though it won't meet the deadline for getting issues on the ballot.
A few of our photographers missed the deadline for the issue so we feel that it's only fair we share with you the images that caused them more sleeples nights than an insomniac with a speed problem.
Today is the deadline for New York to issue its normally routine annual certification of the emergency plan, which the state drafts in consultation with federal and local officials and the plant owner.
