The phrase "a matter of note" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to draw attention to something that is noteworthy or important. For example: It is a matter of note that the movie won four Academy Awards.
As a matter of note: Chris Raschka was a winner once before, Paul O. Zelinsky three times before.
As a matter of note, Gabrielle Vincent won this award once before, and Anita Lobel has won it twice.
(It is a matter of note that Israel's new foreign minister, Avigdor Lieberman, belongs to the West Bank settlement of Nokdim, established in 1982 and illegally expanded since).
As a matter of note, Peter Sis has won six times before; Guy Billout has won four times before; and Brian Selznick has won once before.
As a matter of note, Chris Raschka has been a winner three times before, and Alexis Deacon and Robert Sabuda once each.
As a matter of note, Paul O. Zelinsky has been a winner four times before; R. Gregory Christie, Saxton Freymann, Roberto Innocenti, Peter McCarty and Jim McMullan have been winners once before.
Comparing the last three albums of the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, the Beach Boys, the Byrds, or Dylan, is a matter of noting their differences rather than their similarities.
It's not a matter of notes all written down because each person will phrase it differently.
"So a lot of it is a matter of attitude". Note: A previous version of this article incorrectly implied that Disney charges users for FastPass.
- Academic institutions, and their libraries, are increasingly involved in the data management process, but are not involved in replication as a matter of course (note some calls for libraries to take a more active role in this regard).
By the time Copeland's outburst became a matter of national note a week later, the pattern had been set: old white men with mouths writing cheques their status won't cash, in currencies that went out of date decades ago.
