The phrase "newfound issues" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe problems or concerns that have recently arisen or been discovered. Example: The company's CEO was forced to address the newfound issues with the new product line, which caused a delay in its release.
His newfound affinity for issues like legalizing hemp farming and protecting the United States from government drones seems to grow more from a partnership with Mr. Paul than his own history.
Some have continued their newfound involvement around issues from fair wages for campus workers to passing the DREAM Act and challenging massive tuition hikes.
On these issues, any newfound nitrogen protocol, like its predecessors, will be silent.
And while I welcome George Osborne's newfound evangelism on the issue, he is not going anywhere near far enough.
She advises partners who have a newfound passion for the issue to change only a few things at a time and provide lots of explanation.
But advocates of overhauling drug laws say Mr. Robertson's newfound passion on their issue could help sway conservative voters and other religious leaders to their cause.
Congress, too, seems to have a newfound interest in the issue, with a bipartisan group of senators announcing in April that they'd reached agreement on a bill to allow imports of lower-cost prescription drugs from Canada and some other countries, not just to individuals but to American pharmacies as well.
What's most responsible for my newfound comfort with the issue is personal, of course.
What I'd love to see is this new crop of celebrity feminists strongly coming out in support of social justice issues: using their newfound (or quiet but long-standing) politics to create change influenced by that gender justice lens.
