The phrase "rush to issue" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is often used to describe a situation where someone or a group is quickly trying to release or publish something. Example: The company's public relations team was in a rush to issue a statement addressing the recent controversy surrounding their product.
Mr. Gerson said that he did not think there would "be any rush to issue guidance on this".
Wall Street could see a boom in fees as companies rush to issue preferred stock, a relatively obscure security that could become the most popular way for many companies to raise money.
As an initial step, Israeli officials said they would not rush to issue press credentials to two visiting Swedish journalists from Aftonbladet, but would instead undertake a thorough evaluation of their request, a process that could take up to three months.
"Rather than rush to issue a subpoena to Mr. Park based on these unsubstantiated allegations, which could impair efforts to improve the website, I propose that we accept the offer to receive a briefing from Mr. Park this month and that we schedule an additional hearing in December to obtain his full testimony.
Analysts rushed to issue buy notes on the back of today's statement.
It is understandable that Mr. Kaine has not rushed to issue pardons.
Last week, the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency rushed to issue new guidelines on the detention of nursing mothers, allowing them to be released unless they pose a national security risk.
Large money-market funds, including Fidelity, Vanguard, and Dreyfus, rushed to issue statements reassuring investors that their holdings were safe and would retain their one-dollar-per-share value, but that didn't seem to stem the tide.
Worried that the programme will be allowed to lapse at the end of the year, issuers have rushed to issue Build America Bonds (BABs), taxable but interest-subsidised debt introduced as part of the stimulus package.
Hoping to pre-empt action from a Congress in which privacy protection is one of the very few items with strong bipartisan support, companies involved in online advertising have rushed to issue their own proposals.
Yesterday, Nasa rushed to issue "a reality check", in which Don Yeomans, the manager of Nasa's Near-Earth Object Program Office at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California stated, "To put it another way, that puts the current probability of no impact in 2032 at about 99.998percentt".
