The phrase "a matter of emphasizing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance or focus on a particular point or idea.
Example: "In this discussion, it's really a matter of emphasizing the key benefits of our proposal."
Alternatives: "a question of highlighting" or "an issue of stressing".
Titled "A Matter of Business," it emphasized the government line that the dispute was all about commerce.
Updating vintage style is mostly a matter of details, she said, emphasizing the point by placing a prim pillbox on her head.
Emphasizing "a matter of scale" in a debate over the developer Bruce Ratner's Atlantic Yards rather than character and quality exposes the public to a dangerous ruse.
This is not, we emphasize, a matter of following the whims, fads, and consumer urges of the population.
The book is considered a response to the 1997 book A Matter of Interpretation, in which Antonin Scalia emphasized adherence to the original meaning of the text alone.
Yet, as Segrè, a theoretical physicist at the University of Pennsylvania, emphasizes in "A Matter of Degrees," much of nature is ruled by temperature.
And in taking two National League teams to Japan for the season opener, which sold out in a matter of hours, baseball is trying to emphasize its international vision.
In injecting itself into the dispute — beginning last year when Mrs. Clinton declared the issue a matter of "national interest" — the United States has emphasized the area's crucial role as a conduit for maritime trade.
Despite this rapidly developing body of research it is still a matter of discussion, which cognitive functions should be emphasized for successful cognitive remediation [ 16].
"For us it's a matter of trying to select a coherent sequence of courses emphasizing the essential skills and competencies needed to address the climate crisis," he said.
