The phrase "a matter of complete" is not a complete expression in English and lacks context for clarity.
It can be used in contexts where you want to discuss something that is fully or entirely related to a specific issue or topic.
Example: "This decision is a matter of complete transparency in our operations."
Alternatives: "a question of total" or "an issue of full".
It seemed to be a matter of complete indifference to Tanya what they thought of her.
A matter of complete indifference to me, I needn't tell you.
Hurries for the train back to town where it is a matter of complete indifference whether you hit a ball or not.
Goldman (2005) argues that Beardsley borrows too much from Dewey's obscure discussion of experience, but articulates better than Dewey the idea that aesthetic experience is a matter of complete engagement of our faculties with both instrumental and intrinsic benefits.
Volunteers also take people to the local hospital if they have serious problems, but often their poor health is a matter of complete exhaustion and dehydration.
It is not only a matter of completing a jump, spin or piece of footwork on time and to the music; but you must do all this while maintaining a calm, dignified and confident appearance under the most unbelievable pressure.
They were hard to read, and imperfect in a number of ways, but the task of creating a rigorous theory could be seen for the first time as a matter of completing a task already begun.
The distinction between sketches and schemas is a matter of completeness: schemas are more complete than sketches in the sense that a sketch omits one or more stages of the mechanism that have to be understood if one really wants to solve one's discovery problem.
This is partly a matter of his complete disregard for decorum: his satire is based at least as much in personal loathing as in moral vision.
I still have the original one, as a matter of fact, complete with the "Why would you put this on a children's toy?" metal knobs on top that could poke out an eye.
Several participants took a matter-of-fact approach to completing the survey and "Just filled them out" (P1).
