The word "specially issued" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is issued in a special way, such as a limited edition or something that is issued exclusively for a certain person or purpose. For example: "The museum offered a specially issued commemorative coin to celebrate the opening of their new wing."
They buy groceries at two competing markets using credit on specially issued cards verified by high-tech fingerprint scanners.
"Thousands lined the 14-mile route into London for a look at the world's first cosmonaut... Standing in an open silver Rolls-Royce with a specially issued licence plate 'YG-1 'YG-1i waved and grinned," reported Time Magazine.
Solving traffic congestion in Moscow is a simple matter for "officials and the well-connected," who employ specially issued "flashing blue lights" that, when placed atop their luxury cars, allows them to zoom through traffic-snarled streets as ordinary drivers have to pull aside to let them pass.
And at the end of 2001, a specially appointed inspector issued a scathing report detailing the role of cronyism and party connections in the awarding of lucrative jobs like guardianships and receiverships.
Discussions concerning the category 3 particles are specially featured topics in this special issue.
Under the measure, drivers with the interlocks would be issued a specially marked license indicating that they are prohibited from buying alcohol.
And the city, through a specially created authority, has issued $2.1 billion in debt to pay for the extension of the No. 7 subway line to the area.
The $39m total is even higher than Marvel stablemate Iron Man 3, which was issued with specially filmed additional scenes starring Chinese actors, managed last year.
The police have been issuing specially marked yellow vests to journalists who intend to cover the protest, suggesting anybody without one risks arrest.
Food banks have started to issue specially prepared "kettle boxes" to clients who cannot afford to switch on their cooker to boil pasta or rice, in the latest sign of the cost of living crisis facing Britain's poorest.
She will write and commission and will also work on what the magazine calls "specially curated issues".
