The phrase "a matter of specifics" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing details or particular elements of a situation or topic that require clarification or emphasis.
Example: "When it comes to project management, success is often a matter of specifics; every detail counts."
Alternatives: "a question of details" or "a case of particulars".
But what echoes the feelings of loss and grief inspired by moments like the present one is less a matter of specific circumstances than of more primal emotions.
The difference between an amateur short-order cook and a professional isn't so much a matter of specific skills as of consistency and timing.
"It's less a matter of specific products than it is the new market," Olmer said Monday in response to inquiries.
To me, then, the parenting label one adopts is thus less a matter of specific definition and more a matter of choice and personal parenting identity -- an identity that may or may not correspond to one's gender identity.
It is not a matter of particular acts of cruelty or violence, specific forms of social pathology, or this or that person who has made a disastrous choice.
If an artist has signed a contract with a label of any sort, independent or major, they have given up control and it really is a matter of the specific practices of the label how much of a good or bad thing that turns out to be.
As a matter of fact, specific software has been developed in the MATLAB environment, while all experiments were executed in an Intel i5 3.3 GHz PC with 8 GB RAM.
That's partially because diagnosing Chronic Fatigue Syndrome more properly known as myalgic encephalomyelitis, or ME/CFS is usually a matter of tracking specific symptoms and ruling out a variety of other, more easily identified disorders.
Experimental observations largely cover links between parasite specific proteins [1] (Fig. 3d), suggesting that the area around the rich club of proteins not only is predominately a matter of parasite specific activity.
