"issue categories" is a valid and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to different types of problems, topics, or areas covered by a particular discussion. For example, "The student analyzed the issue categories of energy efficiency, pollution, and climate change in their report."
To place a framework on this issue, categories for both internal and external data are derived from the management literature.
Vosoughi said Electome also took pains to follow the political conversation in real time in order to make its issue categories as precise as possible.
The National Journal shunts every single vote into three separate "issue categories," and if an individual member misses more than half the votes in any category, they don't receive a composite score.
This is done through mechanisms that closely resemble online dating sites -- the user prioritizes nine generic issue categories and then goes on to answer questions about your political preferences.
The Virginia Quarterly Review was honored in the single-topic issue category, for an issue devoted to South America.
Also, the policy statements in VAAs are grouped according to the issue category that they represent.
Each subcommittee consisted of one principal investigator and six postdocs, and each was charged with providing suggestions for improvements within their issue category.
There, he helped earn numerous prizes, including a National Magazine Award for General Excellence in 2004 and another for the Single-Topic Issue category in 2002.
In 2004, despite the fact that in the U.S. Conference of Bishops' voter guide Senator Kerry beat President Bush in every issue category, including protecting human life and promoting family life, Kerry was ambushed by a number of U.S. cardinals and bishops over abortion.
Ergonomics has an opportunity to contribute its knowledge especially to 'industrial and product design', 'architecture'healthlth and safety' and 'HCI' (especially for energy reduction issues) categories of sustainable development.
All the data was accommodated meaning that some categories might not naturally fit with a working definition of employability, for example 'related to the research ethics procedure of the institution' and 'articles and/or abstracts pointing to academic research on employability and employability related issues' (categories 2 and 11), were also included.
