'unpack this issue' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate that you need more information about something or want to learn more about a particular topic. For example, "We need to carefully unpack this issue before making a decision."
To unpack this complex issue we spoke to Dr. Patrick Harris.
She said schools needed to "unpack" the issue of race and dismantle stereotypes.
With the ethics of journalism safely intact, we can start to unpack the issue of celebrity entitlement.
To unpack the issue, we've enlisted Planet Money's Adam Davidson, journalist Megan McArdle, and Jamelle Bouie of Slate.
To unpack the issue, we've enlisted author Ty Tashiro, New York Magazine's Maureen O'Connor, and Mona Chalabi of FiveThirtyEight.
To unpack the issue, we are joined by panelists Lee Sheppard of Tax Notes, Ben Casselman of FiveThirtyEight, and Emory University Professor Dorothy Brown.
Just because you heard your corporate cohort say, "Let's drill down and unpack the issue before we ladder up to a solution," doesn't mean you have to propagate the aural assault.
Bank of America, VICE and/or Toeir partners assunpack liabilithefor loss or damage resultissuerom anyone's reliance on the information provided.
In their scheduled 30-minute meeting, which ended up lasting more than two hours, the two presidents had a lot to unpack: the issue of Russian meddling in the 2016 election, which Putin continued to deny, and a precarious ceasefire agreement in southwest Syria, which goes into effect July 9. Continue reading on VICE News.
Taking a public stand against Photoshop does not unpack these issues in a meaningful way, and frankly, might make it worse for models, actresses, singers, and other performers, for whom the pressures to alter their bodies will only be heightened.
