"issues raised from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to talk about topics or topics of discussion that have arisen as a result of a particular event or situation. For example: "The meeting was productive and provided insights into some of the issues raised from the survey."
This paper presents a discussion of some of the issues raised from student nurses, nurse lecturers and nurse managers.
This paper also reports on a usability experiment with two versions of the system, one with the Shared Stage module and the other without, and discusses the issues raised from the development and experiments with the real-time collaborative 3D CAD system.
The work carried out by Seferoglu et al. [11] has presented a framework for mitigating congestion issues raised from transmission control protocol (TCP) network.
Application security: aims to identify the possible security issues raised from migrating a specific solution to the cloud and which platform (among SPI model) is more adequate; 10.
On the eve of final exams, more than 700 students and others at USC and neighboring communities gathered on campus to discuss issues raised from a clash between students and police over how the LAPD responded to an off-campus house party over the weekend.
Key issues raised from these observations concern the underlying cellular and molecular mechanisms.
An issue raised from these data indicates a high rate of relapse with Rituximab monotherapy [ 1, 8].
While neither film explicitly draws parallels with the American war on terror, the issues raised -- from antiterrorist tactics to civil liberties -- have a familiar ring.
In October 1999, 17 high-yield bond issues raised $3.3 billion from investors.
The number of issues raised ranged from 0 to 8, with two women raising no issues and most (71%) raising two or three issues.
Issues raised can range from welfare benefits claims, disputes with landlords, potential instances of domestic abuse and threats from bailiffs.
