The phrase "a question of major" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to a significant issue or topic, but it lacks clarity and completeness.
Example: "This is a question of major importance that needs to be addressed immediately."
Alternatives: "a matter of great significance" or "a question of great importance."
Whether general programmes or migrant-specific ones are more effective for the integration of immigrants into the labour market is a question of major policy interest.
"Unlike DOMA, the question here is not a question of major constitutional significance that produced deep divisions," Yale law professor Abbe Gluck said Thursday evening.
Nonetheless, this is a question of major interest and should be answered in upcoming studies.
Safety of the selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) during pregnancy is a question of major clinical importance as up to 6% of pregnant women are reported to use SSRIs [ 1].
Whether there is life remaining in the TOL beyond this usage or whether it has to be replaced by new, probably web-like representations of genome evolution, is a question of major interest for phylogenomic studies and will continue to inspire research far into the future.
A question of major public health importance in central Europe is whether the growing fox populations that have high prevalence of infection and the colonization of densely populated urban areas by foxes could increase risk for transmission of AE to humans and lead to an increase of clinical cases.
The relationship between angular strain and (re)activity of bicyclic 2-azetidinones is still an open question of major concern in the field of penicillin antibiotics.
It is a moral and philosophical question of major proportions.
It's all too easy to dismiss the question of major literary prizewinners as small potatoes -- there are only a few major fiction awards every year, so the vast majority of writers aren't directly affected by the decisions.
However, it is also a question of opportunity.Executives at the majors argue that selling declining assets frees scarce managers to concentrate on the biggest and most productive projects, which will make the most difference to the company's fortunes.
An unanswered question of major clinical interest is whether this will improve or impede drug delivery to the brain.
