The phrase "a matter of support" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance or significance of providing assistance or backing in a particular context.
Example: "In this project, it's crucial to recognize that success is often a matter of support from the entire team."
Alternatives: "a question of assistance" or "an issue of backing".
In these three sentences, Obama called congressional approval for a ramped-up fight against the Islamic State optional, a matter of "support".
And only a matter of support, too, since it's incontestable that the Kabul, Kandahar and Mazar-i-Sharif explosions (two of them suicide bombings) must have required logistic help from the group's operational allies.
The central aim of Amnesty International's A Matter of ACT programme is to support initiatives that raise awareness on the work of human rights defenders, as well as stimulate debate and discussion.
But activists want young people to know that it's not just a matter of backing members of Congress who support gun reform.
"It's just a matter of getting support from 60 senators". Liberal senators took the news with surprising ease.
Given the undisputed evidence that racial identification is highly correlated with political affiliation in North Carolina, these facts in and of themselves cannot, as a matter of law, support the district court's judgment...
I would like to say having child care on-site would help but … I think one of the roadblocks is actually bringing all the kids in with them, so I think it is a matter of having support in the home … to allow them to come in for an appointment.
However, one family physician offered the following insight: I would like to say having child care on-site would help but … I think one of the roadblocks is actually bringing all the kids in with them, so I think it is a matter of having support in the home … to allow them to come in for an appointment.
The White House declined several requests for interviews or to say whether Mr. Obama as a matter of policy supports or opposes the use of American cyberweapons.
