The phrase "some pending issues" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to unresolved matters or tasks that need attention.
Example: "Before we can proceed with the project, we need to address some pending issues."
Alternatives: "a few outstanding matters" or "some unresolved concerns."
This week, S.& P. affirmed its rating of one notch below investment grade, with a positive outlook for an upgrade if the new administration takes care of some pending issues.
Some pending issues, however, will require a European solution.
However, there are still some pending issues about the accuracy (and validity) of the VHF radar-derived turbulence parameter estimates, because the data processing methods used are difficult to validate and because the VHF radar backscatter mechanisms are complex and still not fully understood (e.g., Röttger and Larsen 1990; Hocking 2011).
The use of noninvasive surrogate markers of atherosclerosis may improve the prognostic stratification of HIV-infected patients with cardiovascular risk factors, and also clarify some of the pending issues related to this disease in HIV infection.
None of the pending issues, however, hold the same complexity as the agreement on justice.
In his speech, he related their needs to a wide variety of pending issues.
In return, Japan had "reclarified its will to settle its inglorious past, solve the pending issues and normalise relations".
Existing SEC regulations require management to discuss and analyze pending issues that may affect the company's financial prospects.
Design features and validation data of representative models are presented to highlight major trends followed by the discussion of pending issues that need to be addressed.
Structure controllability and performance optimization are two major pending issues, while pore structure and heat-resistant stability are considered as the critical factors.
Correction: May 18 , 2001 Friday The Metro Matters column yesterday, about pending issues in Albany, misspelled the surname of the spokeswoman for the Division of Criminal Justice Services.
