The phrase "a matter of pumping" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing processes, mechanisms, or situations that involve the act of pumping, whether literally or metaphorically.
Example: "In this project, we need to consider it as a matter of pumping resources efficiently to achieve our goals."
Alternatives: "a question of pumping" or "an issue of pumping".
A dollar, for example, can be likened to gasoline for a car: It's just a matter of how to pump it in or suck it out.
But given that not one note could be changed, it wasn't a matter of simply placing my little pumps carefully in the footsteps of Striggio's formal dance, but the mad dance that resulted when Monteverdi shot at Striggio's feet.
For those with autonomy in their jobs — generally, well-paid professionals — breast-feeding, and the pumping it requires, is a matter of choice….
For those with autonomy in their jobs — generally, well-paid professionals — breast-feeding, and the pumping it requires, is a matter of choice.
After the test, we stripped the rocket pump as a matter of course.
P-glycoprotein and MRP are phosphorylated (Ma et al, 1995; Clavy et al, 1997); however, it is a matter of debate whether phosphorylation modulates the pump function (Ma et al, 1995; Smith and Zilfou, 1995; Clavy et al, 1997; Ratnasinghe et al, 1998).
Just like that, within a matter of seconds, my whole being changed: mind racing, heart pumping wildly, indigestion brewing, snappy responses crackling.
Just how much carbon those two behemoths will pump into the atmosphere is a matter of some debate, with scrubbing and sequestering techniques still to be finalised.
But the amount pumped out of lakes is a matter of guesswork and information on how much is taken from underground aquifers is almost completely lacking.The governance of water is also a mess.
The corps plan includes $1.3 billion in pumping and drainage improvements for the city to further reduce flooding and to ensure that any water that did collect during a hurricane could be pumped out of the city in a matter of hours.
