The phrase "issued a resolution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the formal adoption or announcement of a decision or statement by an organization or governing body.
Example: "The board of directors issued a resolution to approve the new budget for the upcoming fiscal year."
Alternatives: "adopted a resolution" or "passed a resolution."
The government of India issued a resolution in January 1920 summarizing the report of the commission.
Three years ago, a rabbinical association in Queens, N.Y., issued a resolution prohibiting the women's prayer groups, known as Tefillah groups.
Yesterday, the trustees issued a resolution asking the mayor to reconsider his decision, especially if the education plan does not work out.
The commission has issued a resolution calling for "precautionary measures" which function similar to a stay of deportation, and asked that the US government respond within 10 days.
Finally, Lord Hardinge, as governor-general, issued a resolution on October 10, 1844, declaring that for all government appointments preference would be given to the knowledge of English.
So did Congress, which issued a resolution calling it "essential" that the Internet remain "stable, secure and free from governmental control".
The league expelled the Libyans and called for international action, after which the United Nations Security Council issued a resolution that led to NATO's bombing campaign.
This means the real-time deadline for Congress to issue a resolution under the Congressional Review Act can actually stretch out for months.
American and European officials said they would press the United Nations nuclear monitoring agency to issue a resolution critical of Iran, even as sanctions by the Security Council appeared less certain.
We also ask the United Nations to issue a resolution forbidding acts of foreign aggression against Venezuela, calling for the return of the illegally retained funds of the country, and offering support to implement the results of the referendum.
With it, Congress can theoretically issue a resolution of disapproval of an agency regulation (and agency guidance and memoranda too, which is forgotten).
