The phrase "a matter of computation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to calculations, algorithms, or processes that involve numerical analysis or data processing.
Example: "Determining the optimal route for delivery is primarily a matter of computation, relying on various algorithms to analyze traffic patterns."
Alternatives: "a question of calculation" or "a case of numerical analysis".
However, since all possible permutations cannot be performed for a matter of computation time, only an estimation of the exact p-value is computed.
To a considerable degree physicists have been persuaded, in their innocence, that predictability is a characteristic of a well-established theoretical structure; given the equations defining a system, it is only a matter of computation to determine how it will behave.
Searle concluded that understanding Chinese cannot be a matter of performing computations on Chinese sentences, and mental processes in general cannot be reduced to computation.
Therefore, (13) is really a symplectic system for λ ∈ R, and to verify (5) and (6) with n = 3, 4 is a matter of an easy computation.
As a matter of fact, the computation of trajectories with higher degree of continuity simply requires additional FIR filters in the chain.
"Communication is no longer a matter of frequency, but of computation," says Mr Kahn.
Whereas implementing DNSSEC locally may be a matter of configuration and key computation, uploading the DS is a process that is TLD specific and may require periodic renewal.
All those digital types eyeing bioinformatics as their next career will tell themselves that its just a matter of using high-powered computation to gain the statistics the FDA needs.
Marr's discussion suggests a functional conception of computation, on which computation is a matter of transforming inputs into appropriate outputs.
The intrinsic worth of computation ought to be a matter of the types of information being computed upon, and of when and where these computations occur.
As a matter of fact, cloud computing is not a new concept; it can date back to 1961 at the MIT Centennial when John McCarthy opined that "computation may someday be organized as a public utility" [ 7].
