The phrase "joint issues" is correct and frequently used in written English.
It is typically used when referring to problems or topics which affect two or more distinct entities. For example, "The two countries discussed a variety of joint issues, including economic cooperation, border security, and climate change."
The trick is, Blea said, to use corticosteroids selectively, and almost always as a last resort in tackling joint issues.
Some say Diet Coke causes all kinds of brain problems and joint issues and maybe even cancer.
My heart rate is also displayed on the monitor, so they can track what happens when I start facing simulated joint issues like arthritis.
But those slippery surfaces could pose problems later in the animals' lives if they develop joint issues, Dr. Korneich said, so he suggested putting down runners on rainy days for aging pets.
BACKGROUND Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is a chronic inflammatory disease in which adults have significant joint issues leading to poor health.
Since RA patients have a peak onset near age 40 and often live for more than 30 years with joint issues that adversely affect their function, there are significant indirect costs associated with RA [14].
Joint issue promotions are a second form of cause-related marketing alliance.
The three principal kinds of alliance are transaction-based promotions, joint issue promotions, and licensing.
The first joint issue will be launched in September at a special event featuring Green Party leader Caroline Lucas, economist Richard Layard and environmentalist Jonathan Porritt among others.
Celebrating Greta Garbo The United States Postal Service will introduce a Greta Garbo stamp Sept. 23 at Scandinavia House in New York, in a joint issue with Sweden's national postal carrier, which will hold a ceremony the same day in Stockholm.
