"welcome issue" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It can be used to describe a positive development or event that is highly anticipated or appreciated. Example: The new policy on mental health initiatives was a welcome issue for the students and faculty alike.
I really cannot say how I got ashore, but a jubilant roar of welcome issued from a thousand throats, and through the darkness of the night a sound burst forth that thrilled me through and through, bringing tears to my eyes; it was the strains of our national air.
Amid this fog, you would imagine that George Bush would welcome an issue where America's position should be luminously clear namely an amendment passed by Congress to ban American soldiers and spies from torturing prisoners.
Although the benefits are welcome, the issue of safety, especially how to effectively decontaminate (sterilize) the internal compartments and components of these devices, is in need of resolution.
For her part, Ms. Martin would welcome fewer issues as a way to get a publication with better quality.
Welcome to this issue of the International Journal of Corporate Social Responsibility IJCSRR).
Extending the code should be easy, and requests for both new features and assistance in adapting for other structures are welcome on the issue tracker (linked from http://atomap.org/) or by e-mail to the corresponding author.
In a statement on the court's reference to the ECJ, Schrems said: "While I was of the view that the Irish Data Protection Authority could have decided over this case itself… I welcome that the issue will hopefully be dealt with once and forever by the Court of Justice.
If you feel scared, every day, that you're doing something wrong, that you didn't eat the right things, that your baby could have a medical issue: Welcome to motherhood.
Equally, continual improvements in methodology, although welcome, raise the issue of transferability of signatures to newer platforms and can frustrate the clinical need for robust and fixed standards [ 13, 14].
Developments are welcome, and this issue of the Journal offers a new twist based on our understanding of the pathophysiology of the condition (10)—the involvement of the cranial parasympathetic outflow through the sphenopalatine ganglion (11).
