"deliberate these issues" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to refer to a thorough discussion about or consideration of a problem. For example, "The board of directors will meet tomorrow to deliberate these issues before making a decision."
Then he usurped them by not allowing them to deliberate on these issues.
"There's reason to be pessimistic about our ability as a society to deliberate over these issues," said Steven Aftergood, director of the Federation of American Scientists Projectt on Government Secrecy, a program dedicated to government transparency.
The German Science Council has deliberated on these issues.
Another photograph, "Fading Away" (1858) by H. P. Robinson, even caused a scandal in its era because of its deliberate confusion of these issues: it shows a young woman on her deathbed, her sister gazing down in sorrow, her mother sitting in anticipatory mourning at the foot of the divan, her father, his back turned, brooding at an open window.
Deliberate planning around these issues must occur in hospitals and should be led by engaged critical care professionals.
The following sections will deliberate on some of these issues using findings from the ECCE Policy Implementation Review as well as other sources of information.
Mr. Lott, the Republican leader, said that Congress might also need to give the United Nations time to deliberate the issue.
So, if the Security Council fails to reach any such decision after six months, the Court's pre-trial judges can deliberate the issue.
Secondly, it must allow the media i.e. the networks, to create an open forum and dialogue in which to deliberate the issue just like they have done so on other issues such as health care.
