issue from something

Examples of issued

issued

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

The risk of lead in drinking water: recommendations on the replacement of lead water pipes have been issued.
However, it ran into problems of internal accountability, with statements and press releases reportedly being issued in the absence of internal agreement or consensus.
Older, experienced clinicians often view guidelines as a set of directives issued by panels composed of physicians who are out of touch with real patients.
Once the certificate had been issued, rent increased very rapidly until the depression of the 1820s halted the trend (see figure 5).
It is doubtful, however, that these laws were issued merely to reaffirm the conventions that had already been practised for a long time.
Lawyers gave their lengthiest and most emotional responses in describing cases in which, despite their professional efforts, a wrongful and harmful custody ruling was issued.
All six companies in our sample have a significant amount of contracts issued at the 4.5 % level.
Kings, not parliaments, had issued the charters on which their jurisdiction was based.
We will show later that this monitoring and enforcement technology ensures that all merchants in the organized markets honor the bills issued by other merchants.
If the organized markets are inactive, no bills would be issued, and so the strategy is irrelevant.
These were issued in the form of manuals for inquisitorial judges.
Many notices were issued by local officials to this effect.
Central directives issued in the first several months of the war effectively established a system of differential access for evacuees to the country's major cities.
This means that commands for the actuators and payloads were all issued within this block.
If sound issued from the castrato's languorous body at all, far from being expressed, it seemed to be emitted accidentally.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.