"issuing of currency" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe the process of a government or some other institution producing and releasing money into circulation for use in society. For example: "The central bank is responsible for the issuing of currency in the country."
Despite the issuing of new currency and administrative reforms, Stephen might potentially have lived for many more years, whilst Henry's position on the continent was far from secure.
Although the central government's monopolies on salt, iron, and liquor eventually failed and were relinquished back to private production, the government successfully nationalized the issuing of coin currency through its imperial mint, which lasted from 113 BC until the end of the dynasty.
The issuing of this new currency was never intended to benefit the small farmers and merchants who were in desperate need of money to pay their debts.
When questioning was thrown open to the small invited audience of 350, the issue of currency dominated.
A group of financiers agreed to lend the crown £1.2m in return for a partial monopoly on the issue of currency.
But it was worth the effort because it focused so much attention on the issue of currency boards, which he refers to as "the cause".
"On the issue of currency, an independent Scotland will use the pound because it is our currency as much as England, Wales and Northern Ireland's – and it certainly doesn't belong to David Cameron, George Osborne or any Westminster politician.
AS THE world gropes toward an understanding on the issue of currency intervention, rebalancing, and recovery, the language being used to describe the state of affairs is increasingly martial, and increasingly overdone.
And, at least in the United States, all legal impediments to the issue of currency substitutes by private agents have been repealed.
