The phrase "a matter even" is not standard or commonly used in written English.
It may be intended to emphasize a point or contrast, but it lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "In this debate, we must consider a matter even more pressing than the previous issues raised."
Alternatives: "an issue even" or "a concern even".
Even if it was the same Christine Ford, how would her performance as a teacher matter even a little bit in Kavanaugh's fitness to serve on the supreme court?
Jeremy Clarkson joins Guardian drive for fossil fuel divestment At first glance, this had the lot: a slick video featuring star names like Sophie Raworth and Owen Jones, a pun in the headline, a topical subject matter – even a hired look-alike!
Influence is a tricky matter, even when artists admit to it.
The image and ethos of a country matter even if, as we must hope by relying on our sense of fair play, the direst consequences are avoided.
Any American interference in communications here would be a delicate matter, even if Brazil's president, Dilma Rousseff, were not scheduled to make a state visit to the United States in October.
Due to the nonlinearity of a market model with differential funding rates, the question how to properly define the no-arbitrage property is already a nontrivial matter, even when no additional portfolio constraints or trading adjustments are taken into account.
How Snowden's decision to leak scores of documents about national surveillance should be interpreted is one of the key moral mysteries of the national security debate, and hardly a clear matter even for some of those telling his story.
Our findings also suggest that taking up vaccination is not a simple matter, even among those who endorse the use of the biotechnology.
Instead, he recognized a plurality of logics and languages whose consistency was an objective matter even though axioms and logical rules were fixed entirely by convention.
