"issues specified" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a list of topics or problems that have been identified or discussed. For example, "The report discussed the issues specified in the meeting."
The hearing will consider whether companies' policies and investments adequately address the human rights issues specified in the petition.
In a case reviewed upon petition of the accused, that action need be taken only with respect to issues specified in the grant of review.
This moral culpability should not provide any kind of legal "excuse from criminal responsibility," see Brief for Petitioner at 26, but rather issues specified in the Guzek dissent, including the defendant's reasons for committing the crime, his manner and conduct during its commission, and his respective role in engaging in the crime.
Based on the analysis of this information, it seems that implementation efforts at the provincial level include all issues relating to the 10 issues specified in Document 41#.
Samples were treated according to the ethic issues specified in the FP7-NMP-2012-LARGE-6 'CosmoPhos-Nano' project (reference number: 310337).
Furthermore, they discussed unsolved issues, specified research challenges and indicated future research trends by proposing a research model for holistic trust management in IoT.
Issues are classified as methodological if they are of a substantive nature, i.e., these issues specify how the objective of measuring the trade-off between quantity and quality of life is attained.
Rule 74 (Amicus Curiae) reads: "A Chamber may, if it considers it desirable for the proper determination of the case, invite or grant leave to a State, organization or person to appear before it and make submissions on any issue specified by the Chamber".
He tried to minimize race as a political issue, criticizing what he called "agitators" on both sides of the issue — specifying white supremacists and the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
"If the village board shall find and determine that all requirements of [Article III] have been met, a permit shall be issued specifying the dates and times at which solicitation may take place". § 22-21.
The choice of this term is wholly understandable in view of the facts that general instructions to local offices not to take final action on lease applications had been outstanding since 1953, and that the regulations of January 8 , 1958 had provided that no new applications would be accepted for filing until a subsequent order was issued specifying the lands which would not be subject to leasing.
