The phrase "determination of issues" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the process of resolving matters or coming to a decision about something. For example: "The court had the difficult task of determination of issues between the two parties."
They contend that because the attorney general's complaints require the determination of issues of federal law -- which are both "substantial and disputed" -- that the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Mississippi, Northern Division, has subject matter jurisdiction.
Early determination of issues important to patients could therefore be the first step towards provision of an effective and meaningful care.
The lack of psychometric scales for determination of issues such as victimization or depression is due to the PIRC's philosophy to seek the quickest way to triage psychiatric care and less on fully diagnosing and profiling patients while they are at the triage center.
Eide issued an order Wednesday sealing Williams' test results "due to the confidential nature of the determination of heirship issues" under Minnesota law.
What we object to is that this Court itself should have undertaken to deal with the subtle and complicated issues presented by the Government's motion instead of sending the case back to the District Court for the determination of these issues after a full investigation.
From the determination of such issues, this Court has traditionally held aloof.
However, he added, the evidence "does not permit the determination" of the issues, "notwithstanding that P is due to be delivered tomorrow".
"It looks to me as though at this stage of the game, the statute has committed the determination of the issues that you raise and the consequences to follow from them to the Congress," Justice Souter told Mr. Olson.
And it looks to me as though at this stage of the game, the statute has committed the determination of the issues that you raise and the consequences to follow from them to the Congress.
Congress has consistently demonstrated concern that the orderly course of judicial proceedings should not, in the absence of compelling circumstances defined by statute, be broken up for the piecemeal determination of the issues involved.
