Yes,"timeless issues" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to problems, concerns, or themes that are relevant and meaningful regardless of the era or time period. Example: The classic novel, To Kill a Mockingbird, continues to resonate with readers today because it addresses timeless issues of racial injustice and discrimination.
Art can't resolve the timeless issues that have always tormented mankind; sometimes, though, it can make living with them more tolerable by bathing our pain in beauty.
However, CBC said the production would also introduce new elements "reflecting timeless issues, including themes of identity, sexism, bullying, prejudice, and trusting one's self".
He was a theater experimenter, a provider of vivid, cacophonous stage tableaus, incorporating ballads, verse and mime within demanding scripts that often used historical settings to dramatize, allude to or allegorize timeless issues.
The cases raised timeless issues for journalists and sources about what readers have a right to know and whose responsibility it is to find it out or disclose it.
I wonder if it's because of the human condition, and these are timeless issues.
Their music deals with timeless issues like weed and the beach, both of which their soothing melodies compliment nicely.
Confronting the timeless issue of the poor umbrella design, the company created Brolly, an umbrella with a handle that has an ergonomic, four-finger grip.
Each new book finds just the right question, the point of intersection between the timeless issue — performance — and the timely challenge managers are grappling with today.
At one point Lennon references being banned from the Olympics, a seemingly timeless issue.
Nonetheless, we believe that the methodologic bias introduced as a result of drop outs is a timeless issue and that Home F/U remains a viable strategy to achieve follow-up for missing participants in contemporary clinical research, particularly because cardiac surgery patients are now older, with greater comorbidity [ 9], which our findings suggest increase the risk for attrition.
This book contains an introduction that both places Cicero in his historical context and explicates the timeless philosophical issues that he treats.
