The phrase "a question of knowledge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics that involve understanding, information, or expertise.
Example: "The debate surrounding climate change is not just a matter of opinion; it is fundamentally a question of knowledge and scientific evidence."
Alternatives: "a matter of understanding" or "an issue of expertise."
Just as 2015's curated Instagram feeds are a careful balance of fancy dress and #artselfies, your tote is a measure of your lifestyle as a whole – choosing one is a question of knowledge, access and taste.
This is not a question of knowledge, but of will: we could take action today, if we want to.
However, our study indicates that home-based caregivers' ability to adapt to the changing nature of HIV care is not merely a question of knowledge and skills, but of the professional and social relationships they form and sustain, and the recognition gained through these ties.
This is not a question of incomplete knowledge – of knowing that a friend might be at the cinema or the restaurant, but not knowing which.
It's a question of self-knowledge, knowing who you are And why you did what you did.
But, says Mohamed El Baradei, the chief of the energy agency, "from now on, it is simply a question of perfecting that knowledge".
Foucault, speaking about the complex and many-sided "mechanism of discipline" that functioned within the asylum in the nineteenth century, argues that its effects introduced a question of truth: "medical knowledge, which again was only a token of power, found itself required to speak, no longer just in terms of power, but in terms of truth" (PP, p. 235).
Such programs also help to make gender a question of competence and knowledge.
On the whole, we must bear in mind that CPG shareability is not only a question of syntax used, of knowledge representation and of coupling functionalities with EMRs.
It is a question of faith rather than knowledge.
This replaces the 1984 line, "Do they know it's Christmas time at all?" It seems to ramp up the rhetoric by suggesting that the plight of those suffering from Ebola is so all-consuming that they cannot focus on Christmas: a question of ability rather than knowledge.
