The phrase "first few issues" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to refer to the initial problems or topics of a particular subject or situation. Example: The first few issues of the magazine received positive reviews from readers.
After writing the first few issues himself with advice from his sons, he hired a professional surfer to take over.
It made sense because the first few issues were put together in my apartment, where I would often work straight through the night.
Ms. Black said, "I think Kate would be the first to agree that the first few issues were too young, but she is evolving the magazine".
The premise of SNARKED! Volume 1: Forks and Hope (Kaboom!, paper, $14.99), collecting the first few issues of this all-ages series, plays to Langridge's strengths: its cast is drawn mostly from Lewis Carroll's books and poems.
Set in a not-too-distant future -- 1999 -- that's now a not-too-distant past, "X" has to cram in enough exposition to float several books of the New Testament, or the first few issues of the manga series.
The first few issues took the readers through a melange of different narrative experiments and subtle world-building, until issue eight, when we were first introduced to Dream's sister, Death, and the world of the Endless was established.
By that afternoon the first few approvals were issued, Mr. Mayorkas said, with several dozen more on Tuesday.
He told the BBC: "It's not what we can do, but should we do it... without these sorts of data how would we know what to say to parents, what to do?" Dr Alan Fenton, consultant neonatologist in Newcastle and from the British Association of Perinatal Medicine, said improvements in treatment had kept more people alive in the first few days, but new issues had emerged.
Before you lop off that fifth day, consider a few issues.
While veterans affairs were not at the forefront of the second presidential debate, a few issues that affect vets were mentioned in passing -- from President Obama's insistence on the importance of small businesses receiving tax credits for hiring veterans to Romney's belief that military service could serve as a pathway to permanent residence for children of undocumented immigrants.
For the first few episodes, it treats these issues with relative sophistication, as Martin is deputized to steal state secrets.
