The phrase "a matter of extracting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process or importance of obtaining or deriving something from a source.
Example: "In this research, it is a matter of extracting relevant data from various studies to support our findings."
Alternatives: "a question of obtaining" or "an issue of deriving".
The problem with the Tengiz field, whose lead operator is the American company Chevron, is not a matter of extracting the oil.
The authors agree their study is limited, but say these decisions were a matter of extracting something relevant from Facebook's vast reserves of data.
And adds: ' painting to a finish, in a canvas like this, seems to be a matter of extracting the non other face from the previous endless fluency.
The total flavonoid content was shown as milligram of rutin equivalents (CTE) per gram dry matter of extract.
The second step demands that they get creative: having realised that the moment they start distributing preview copies, it's only a matter of time before extracts start to show up online, they should focus their attentions on owning that process.
As a matter of fact, in Extract 6 he displays an orientation to a missing ingredient to support his recommendation to take the medication: Dina's participation in (and commitment to) an analysis of her alleged medication-related problem.
As a matter of example, these extraction trade-offs may result in either low-yield extracts containing large DNA fragment sizes versus high-yield small-fragment DNA.
Life is not a matter of avoiding the tough lessons, but of extracting all we can from them for the advancement of our spiritual selves.
As a matter of fact, different schemes to extract distinctive features are available in literature.
Sometimes the attention is misplaced, and the high-powered analysis is more a matter of reading into the text than extracting from it.
From then on, it just became a matter of which member was going to extract what deals for their vote, and who was going to take the blame for cutting popular elements from the legislation that the corporate "stakeholders" didn't want.
