"issued complaints" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to formal complaints that have been filed or expressed. For example, "The workers issued complaints about the lack of safety protocols."
But the Clinton campaign instantly issued complaints about rule-breaking.
The eight juveniles were issued complaints of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and hazing, Captain Killion said.
The city's Commission on Human Rights issued complaints last year against a half-dozen Hasidic merchants on Williamsburg's Lee Avenue for posting signs stating, "No shorts, no barefoot, no sleeveless, no low-cut neckline allowed in this store".
The National Labor Relations Board has issued complaints against Mr. Han, contending that he physically threatened and tried to bribe union employees, ordering them to join an independent union that he brought in.
Officials were trying to prevent them flying to Beijing to issue complaints to the central authorities.But the government clearly believes that weibo can be useful, too.
When Mr. Tiede is not issuing complaints, he is either name-dropping (Dr. Spock and Mother Teresa are apparently among the "tens of thousands of human beings" he has known) or handing out cutesy-pie advice.
The waiters, almost all women, tend to call one another "selfish cow" and issue complaints like "No doubt she spent most of the night sitting on the customers' laps".
Price-matching can be a dangerous game, too, as Toys"R"Us and Best Buy found out, recently issuing complaints to the attorneys general in over half a dozen states, saying that Walmart's ads were misleading.
The act authorizes the agency to issue complaints like the one filed against Boeing.
OBrien also told HuffPost that her experience issuing complaints about the product was "bizarre".
In both of those cases, the NLRB declined to issue complaints on the workers' behalf, essentially saying the punishments were legitimate.
