Sentence examples for a matter of preference from inspiring English sources

Choosing a katana: Choosing a katana is mostly a matter of preference: some prefer heavier katana, while others like lighter; same goes for length.

This is often framed as a matter of preference — people in China and India seem to prefer other phones — but it really has to do with economics: iPhones are expensive.

It's a matter of preference.

It's just a matter of preference.

The effects are the same, it's just a matter of preference.

Size, however, is simply a matter of preference, as Ms. Fink pointed out.

Have I missed a breakthrough in research establishing that sexual orientation is a matter of preference?

The reality is that many of the bits of grammar that we think of as wrong are actually just a matter of preference.

And then it will be a matter of preference or debate among us as to which date, which event, actually kicked that off.

She drops her cheerful poise for an instant and carefully picks her way through an answer: It's not a matter of preference.

A physical keyboard is not necessarily better than a virtual "soft" keyboard (which is a picture of a keyboard on a touch screen); it's a matter of preference.