The phrase "issue of bills" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the process of creating and distributing physical documents, such as currency or promissory notes. For example, "The government had to issue of bills of currency to help fund the war effort."
The DLA Piper e-mails were the focus of an article last month in The New York Times about the issue of billing by law firms and the public's perception that firms run up bills by overstaffing assignments and performing wasteful tasks.
Commenting on the forthcoming Shine rollout in a statement, Econet Wireless Zimbabwe's CEO, Douglas Mboweni, said: "This will lead to quicker loading and cleaner looking web pages free from advertisements, lower resource waste in terms of bandwidth and memory," adding: "This goes a long way in solving the issue of bill shock resulting from unsolicited adverts.
Even now, we associate big computers with huge databases of information on our debts and sexual habits, with the issuing of bills for objects we never purchased and telephone calls we never made, with H.M.O.'s and the I.R.S.
But these purchases are being financed by the issue of Treasury bills.
The Treasury will authorise initial purchases of up to £50bn, financed by the issue of Treasury bills.
At least one health care institution, the Virginia Mason Medical Center, in Seattle, is confronting the issue of high bills by asking potential donors to contribute to its efforts to improve the quality and efficiency of its care.
The precarious finances of Greece will be in the spotlight again later this week when a €5 billion debt payment falls due, but the Greek public debt agency said last week that it should be able to make a special issue of treasury bills on Tuesday to cover the redemptions.
By H. B. Upton and Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, June 17 , 1950 P. 19The current issue of Sports Afield bills on its cover an article entitled "Will the Atom Bomb Ruin Hunting and Fishing?" We haven't read it and we don't intend to, because we know the answer, which is yes, the Bomb will ruin hunting and fishing, since, for one thing, it will ruin hunters and fishermen.
The move has amplified political debate about the issue of energy bills.
As well as the direct issue of money Bills, it set new conventions about how the power the Lords continued to hold would be used.
1817 also saw the passing of the Poor Employment Act, "to authorise the issue of Exchequer Bills and the Advance of Money out of the Consolidated Fund, to a limited Amount, for the carrying on of Public Works and Fisheries in the United Kingdom and Employment of the Poor in Great Britain".
