The phrase "a matter of the degree" is not correct in standard English; it should be "a matter of degree." You can use it to discuss the extent or level of something, often in a comparative context.
Example: "Whether the policy is effective is really a matter of degree, depending on how we measure success."
Alternatives: "a question of degree" or "a matter of extent."
In actual cases, it will be a matter of the degree or kind of deviation from the original (represented by the third parameter, z).
"Failure is not an option; it's a matter of the degree of success," says Rajagopal, who moved from the University of Cambridge last year to become director of the new Bioinformatics Institute.
The standard of proof should be understood instead in terms of what it is reasonable for the fact-finder to believe in the light of the evidence presented, and this is a matter of the degree to which the belief is warranted by the evidence.
Effective evidence is a matter of the degree to which a person's total evidence for H depends on her opinion about E. When PE(H) and P~E(H) (or OE(H) and O~E(H)) are far apart the person's belief about E has a great effect on her belief about H: from her point of view, a great deal hangs on E's truth-value when it comes to questions about H's truth-value.
Yes, but in both cases, it's a matter of the degree of exposure to the children.
As a matter of fact, the degree of conflict or harmony between two objectives can be measured by some methods.
According to Fales (1996: 175), while something's being given to one is not a matter of degree, the "transparency" of the given is a matter of degree, and can itself be given.
It might be useful to treat processual equivalence as a matter of degree: the higher the proportion of shared paths between two entities among all the paths in the network model, the higher their degree of processual equivalence.
The right to have intact bodily integrity is a matter of the right to privacy irrespective of the degree of invasion [ 21].
Although it is a matter of degree, the same agent has propelled the decline of the Liberal-Democratic party: social change.
It's a matter of degree: the Bills are "Bald Mountain -era Mountain -erahe Saints are Slayer's "Seasons in the Abyss," and they're priMussorgskyd outhe third-Saintsht thrareing.
