The phrase "issue with either" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when discussing problems or concerns related to two options or alternatives.
Example: "I don't have an issue with either of the proposed solutions; both seem viable."
Alternatives: "problem with either" or "concern regarding either"
Money isn't the issue with either of them.
A large majority (92 percent) said they had no issue with either term.
The reality here is lack of funds is not the issue with either company but neither wants to acknowledge that poor decisions made by management are the root cause of their problems.
Participants will be given the opportunity to discuss this issue with either their GP or trial coordinator prior to consenting to participate.
He added that he never discussed Nabors's tax issue with either the congressman or Mr. Isenberg.
The reason that this is an important part of the story is that it is likely that Strauss-Kahn's alleged victim might not have felt confident enough to pursue the issue with either her supervisors or law enforcement agencies, if she had not been protected by a union contract.
Asked about their safety record, Mr. Samuels said, "There have been no issues with either pilot".
The Speaker quite rightly sees no issues with either safety or obstruction and Cockerell is allowed to continue filming.
But too often the art on view skims the surface, treating complex issues with either glib simplicity or frustrating opacity.
Also, we've made it clear when we still have issues with either Americans that are still detained there or other issues of human rights in Iran, so we'll continue talking about those as they arise.
A registered fertility problem recorded on a mother's medical notes might be due to medical issues with either parent, although the researchers did not look specifically at fathers' health.
