'expressed issues' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are discussing something that has been raised or stated by someone else. For example, "The mayor of the city expressed several issues that needed to be addressed."
Individual excerpts concerning headache pain management were chosen on the basis of their succinct description of frequently expressed issues.
The world's second-richest man expressed issues with Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's proposal — and had a few suggestions too — on "The Late Show". Health illiteracy is a big hurdle ― for patients and politicians alike.
Some women expressed issues regarding aspects of the environment at their antenatal care service or birth facility.
GPs expressed issues of powerlessness relating to how they viewed their role in the screening process (Table 7).
(KI, local chairman) Community fatigue and the need to incorporate community incentives were also commonly expressed issues with the COBES program.
The concessions also might not be enough for some conservatives, who have expressed issue with Republicans establishing an advance refundable tax credit to help pay for insurance.
Although the illness/injury cluster includes both chronic and acute concerns, blood pressure medication was the most commonly expressed issue.
As we investigated our research questions, we found Scratch members creatively expressing issues that were meaningful to them, and engaging with other members of the community around these issues in various ways.
Expressing issues as questions can be a useful way of making some of the complexities of learning analytics more concrete, as Sclater (2014) points out in the literature review on legal and ethical issues of LA (published by UK Jisc at the same time the ICCE workshop was held).
I hope Prison Obscura gives folks the starting point to discuss these expressing issues at the dinner table and with friends.
Julia's designers were eager to use the new Muppet to express issues kids with autism often deal with, without turning her into some kind of standard model for everyone with the disorder. .
