The phrase "issued on the same day" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to emphasize that something took place on the same day as something else. For example, "The new executive order was issued on the same day as the announcement of the resignation of the previous leader."
Blonde on Blonde was issued on the same day as 'Is That a Ship I Hear?'.
In a further effort to bury bad news, the names were issued on the same day as the graver statistics of record migration into the UK.
"It seems remarkable that the prospectus [for the share sale] is being issued on the same day that postal workers are being sent ballot papers for strike action.
Kaine tied Trump's move on Friday to bar the entry of travelers from seven predominantly Muslim countries to the puzzling Holocaust statement issued on the same day.
The report was issued on the same day that Education Secretary Betsy DeVos held two forums to hear from people on both sides of the discipline issue, which has been controversial for years.
The first of two $300,000 checks Melgen wrote to Senate Majority PAC was issued on the same day in June 2012 that the ophthalmologist attended Menendez's annual fundraising event in New Jersey, the indictment says.
The records show the final payment to Mr. Fastow was issued twice on the same day, and Enron executives said such double listings mean that two checks were issued; that could not be independently verified.
The legislation proposed all the members of the electorate vote on the issue on the same day as the 2014 local elections (Friday 23 May).
The Australian Medical Association WAA) has called for a statewide mixed martial arts (MMA) ban, and has has condemned McGowan's move, with president Andrew Miller saying: "We find it very curious that Mr McGowan decided to announce his disappointing change of heart on this issue on the same day that salesmen from the UFC were in Perth to lobby state politicians".
We need a proper debate on the issue". Clegg repled: "About 39 million people will be invited to vote next May, and it seems to me that, instead of asking people to constantly go back to polling booths to cast separate votes, it is perfectly right to invite them to have their say on a simple yes/no issue on the same day – at, by the way, a lower cost to the exchequer.
Note: The Mulch is participating in Blog Action Day 2010, an initiative led by Media Consortium member Change.org that asks bloggers around the world to publish posts on the same issue on the same day.
