"Issue time" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to refer to the time period in which something is released or made available. For example: "The new album will be available for purchase starting from issue time."
In that same issue, Time included Bart Simpson in the Time 100, the publication's list of the century's 100 most influential people.
From four meagre pages in first issue, Time advertising has now come to eclipse that in Satevepost.
Appropriately, the film in question is a film that probes the core of Oliveira's issue: time, his own aging, and the ability to continue making films.
Unlike other measurement methods discussed in this special issue, time domain reflectometry (TDR) has the ability to measure both water content and apparent electrical conductivity (ECa) of soils.
Inadvertently the author assisted in the conflation; in its April 26 , 1943 issue, Time reported that he had "last fortnight left the U.S. for active service against the Axis in Africa".
For example, alongside a column about the affair by Jack E. White in the Jan . 29issue, Time magazine published a photograph that Ms. Stanford had sent to Mr. White as a Christmas card.
1. Insoluble issues take time.
This chapter defines that sequential machines, or simply state machines, possess true memory and can issue time-dependent sequences of logic signals controlled by present and past input information.
Peter Milligan resurrected Shade, a psychedelic Steve Ditko superhero, for DC's 1990s line of alternative comics, and plunged him into a fractured, self-referential road movie that crossed the United States and, in this issue, time-travelled back to Paris 1937.
To avoid long lines, the project will issue timed tickets so that people essentially show up by appointment.
