The phrase "a matter with which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific issue or topic that requires attention or consideration.
Example: "This is a complex issue, and it is a matter with which we must all engage thoughtfully."
Alternatives: "a topic that we need to address" or "an issue we should consider".
The first of these, Charlton, says that the question whether a treaty has been abrogated by another nation's violations is a matter with which " 'judicial tribunals have nothing to do.' " 229 U. S., at 474.
Nor is it accurate to suggest, as the Court seems to later in its opinion, that the quality of his representation at trial is a matter with which only the accused is legitimately concerned.
Nothing we say here deprives respondent of his opportunity to raise procedural bars to recovery under state law or demonstrate reliance interests entitled to consideration in determining the nature of the remedy that must be provided, a matter with which McKesson did not deal.
They are only required by the federal constitution to provide 'due process of law.' It was alleged in Davidson v. New Orleans that the property assessed was not benefited by the improvement; but we held that that was a matter with which we would not interfere.
Hammerstein was having trouble due to lack of knowledge of the military, a matter with which Logan, a veteran of the armed forces, was able to help.
(183) Meats are probably the most perfect and complete protein source for human nutrition and provide endless possibilities of creation of meals with superior eating experience; thus, the production of meats of the highest possible quality in an ethical and widely acceptable fashion is a matter with which we should all be concerned.
For us, the text is a dynamic matter with which we are confronted, open to all possibilities of staging that a long process of work can bring.
The Fine Print: Keep in mind that no matter with which drive system a given car or truck is equipped, there's no violating the laws of physics.
This article delineates the properties and behaviour of radiation and the matter with which it interacts and describes how energy is transferred from radiation to its surroundings.
The term ionizing radiation refers to those subatomic particles and photons whose energy is sufficient to cause ionization in the matter with which they interact.
Common law and equity nevertheless preserved their separate identities, partly because of the different subject matter with which they often dealt and partly because lawyers persisted in maintaining the distinction.
