"issue come from" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to explain the origin or cause of a problem or conflict. Example: The issue of budget cuts in our school come from the decrease in state funding for education.
The photos of hers that we're featuring this issue come from her previous project, Life's a Blast, the result of two years' worth of trips to Israel and Palestine to document the conflict there in startlingly original and subtle ways.
The only available data regarding this issue come from a phase II single arm study [ 98].
It is not surprising then that contributors to this special issue come from backgrounds as divergent as theoretical chemistry and clinical imaging.
The most robust data on this issue come from three studies undertaken as substudies within large randomized controlled trials [ 28, 29, 32, 33].
Reports on different aspects of this issue, come from study designs which do not automatically lend themselves to accuracy or detail.
Insights to this issue come from studies based on genetic neuronal delivery of HGF in the low copy number SOD1 G93A mice.
The only glaring silence on the issue came from the highest institution of all — until recently.
The decision to take on the issue came from Melissa Dean, founder of BAREtruth theatre company, which is staging the play.
One of the most deeply informed analyses of this issue comes from Pat Ruggles, a senior fellow at the independent research group NORC at the University of Chicago.
Much of the confusion on this issue comes from the tangle of terms applied to food ("sell by," "use by," best before") and their dubious origins.
Instead the issue comes from a series of involved steps by Pat McQuaid, the international cycling federation's president, to retain his post through retroactive rule changes.
