The phrase "a question of mass" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing topics related to physics, weight, or the significance of mass in various scenarios.
Example: "In the debate about the effectiveness of the new propulsion system, it became clear that it was ultimately a question of mass."
Alternatives: "a matter of mass" or "an issue of mass".
We graphically display such chemical variations using a ternary diagram to emphasise how "air quality" in the city involves a consideration of both physical and chemical parameters, and is not simply a question of measuring particle number or mass.
Not a lot of domestic reform litigation is going to be able to be equal to the size of the challenge, so there is a sort of broader challenge to free societies about how to deal with the question of mass surveillance.
For too many voters, we were still the party that had once dismissed Gillian Duffy as "bigoted" for raising the question of mass migration and cultural change.
The question of mass collaboration, now that we have the Internet and the tools to do it - how does it work?
Some have raised the question of mass resignation of some of the longest-serving bishops, who have led the church since long before the U.S. dioceses reformed their policies for handling abuse of children, in light of the Boston Globe's 2002 exposé of pervasive crimes.
The Guild will "keep fighting" and promised to act as watchdog over Google (although the Books project isn't nearly as active as it once was) while pursuing its own solution to the question of mass online distribution and indexing.
It is a question of degree". Commonwealth v. Peaslee, 177 Mass.
However, any lower cutoff in size for planets is arbitrary, and putting it above or below Pluto's size and mass is a question of individual preference.
It is no longer a question of if there will be a mass adoption of virtual and augmented reality, it is only a question of when.
"It is only a question of time before Germany experiences a successful mass casualty jihadist attack, in addition to more smaller scale acts," he tells me.
He responded to a question about weapons of mass destruction in Iraq with a reply about military action taken alongside Bill Clinton in 1998.
