The phrase "a matter of sharp" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "In this discussion, we are addressing a matter of sharp concern regarding the project's timeline."
Alternatives: "a point of contention" or "a critical issue".
What happened when they got there remains a matter of sharp dispute.
Whether earmark money will dry up completely was a matter of sharp debate Thursday.
Where the President now stands with the crucial blue-collar constituency is a matter of sharp debate.
The federal government's treatment of gay and lesbian relationships has been a matter of sharp dispute against the backdrop of efforts to legalize same-sex marriage.
Today's about learning how to love your brother". As expected, the size of the crowd was a matter of sharp debate.
With this sort of mixed history it's easy to see why the current preparations for bioterrorism are a matter of sharp dispute.
It projects accounting as a matter of developing sharper and better lenses: of adjusting for case-mix, establishing data quality, removing potential noise, establishing attribution, undertaking sophisticated factor analysis, and developing more refined and sophisticated data management systems [ 42- 44].
We now know it's not just a matter of a short sharp shock.
Indeed, this distinction has long been part of the Palestinians' national and political discourse, and has been embraced and cultivated as a matter of demarcating a sharp line between racism and opposition to a political ideology.
position of lateral fins, morphology of tail fins, organization of teeth and grasping hooks—is often a matter of degree rather than of sharp contrast, making classification difficult [3].
It was just a matter of time, but now Sharp has unveiled a 10.6-inch display [JP], which is 3D, can be used without glasses and is suitable for e-book readers, tablet PCs and digital photo frames.
