The phrase "a question of meaning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the interpretation or significance of a particular term, concept, or statement.
Example: "In this debate, we must address a question of meaning regarding the term 'freedom' and how it applies to our current situation."
Alternatives: "a matter of interpretation" or "an issue of significance".
But we act according to reasons as well as neurological causes, and reasons are a question of meaning, which in turn involves the inescapably creative business of interpretation.
Phenomenologists have noted that this distinction is a question of meaning and thus pertains to the reflective, or ontological, level; it is a distinction made, however, on the level of the everyday world, that of the natural attitude.
Markman would trump these considerations with his argument that a jury should decide a question of meaning peculiar to a trade or profession simply because the question is a subject of testimony requiring credibility determinations, which are the jury's forte.
The strongest group was, and is, the Tamil Tigers.In this section Civil war without end The power of one The Sonia boom Don't need a weatherman A question of meaning ReprintsSo it is about a quarter of a century, give or take a year, since the Tamils and the majority Sinhalese started to clash.
In other words, it is ultimately a question of meaning.
Finally, though few cross-national surveys include a question on meaning (yiyi), this sense of whether one feels that one's life has a sense of significance, is part of something larger than oneself, and is important would be good to include where possible.
Anyone can learn the ins and outs of a balance sheet, but to truly exercise the responsibility of publisher is a question of character -- meaning an integrity of personality, a large-mindedness, along with a helmsman's instinct for restraint or boldness.
This was a question of both statutory meaning and constitutional validity: Was the mandate permissibly understood to impose a tax, and did it represent a constitutional exercise of Congress's tax authority?
It is a question of function rather than meaning, if meaning is understood as a terminal presence, and the signifying connections traced in deconstruction are first offered by the text itself.
The network's veteran reporter stood by his story but later conceded, "it's really a question of semantics" about the meaning of "under investigation" (Hastert was indicted and convicted in 2015, but in a completely unrelated matter).
"I understand that there's a question of law," he added, meaning that the daughters' identification by the police as people who had broken the law made the incident itself fair game for reporting.
