The phrase "a basic matter of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is fundamentally or essentially related to a specific issue or topic.
Example: "This decision is a basic matter of ethics and integrity in our organization."
Alternatives: "a fundamental issue of" or "a simple question of".
It's a basic matter of respect".
Fixing that problem is just a basic matter of fairness.
"It's a basic matter of fairness" is how Stulz put it to me.
Congress specifically wrote a provision into the Medicare law that calls on policy makers to take wage indexes into account when they make reimbursements, as a basic matter of fairness, hospital officials said.
She added it was a "basic matter of accountability" and necessary "to enable the Scottish parliament to make some of the difficult decisions that it will need to make in future, particularly as it takes on its new tax-raising powers".
As a basic matter of rights, if they had received notice, compensation, or support, they would have more options for a future outside of the ring.
As the political battle drags on, however, it has also veered into a more basic matter of fairness, whether a person who earns more than $200,000 a year should be taxed at rates similar to those who make $5 million.
The actual design of houses figures little in his argument, but he describes the social, economic and political reasons why the basic matter of getting a roof over your head is now so messed up.
Much of the intensity and the darkness of the 2016 Presidential campaign evolved from the challenge Trump and the Republicans raised to the basic matter of identity — of who counts as an American and under what terms, the central question regarding the Dreamers.
I'm with Reserve Solutions on the basic matter of treating people like adults and letting them take loans in the first place.
The basic matter of the World Wide Web is sites linking to each other.
