The phrase "a question of orientation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing issues related to direction, perspective, or positioning, whether literally or metaphorically.
Example: "In this debate, it's really a question of orientation; we need to understand where each party stands on the issue."
Alternatives: "a matter of perspective" or "an issue of direction".
Although numerous studies have been previously devoted to a question of how orientation selectivity is established and elaborated in early life, how the susceptibility of orientation plasticity to visual experience changes in time remains unclear.
Father Marcus Stock, the general secretary of the Catholic Bishops Conferencee of England and Wales - a key post in the Church - said research showed child sex abuse was "not a question" of sexual orientation.
The difference may, of course, be a question of my own orientation: I'm habituated to the way a given experience is encoded in language.
The challenge brought by the Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund on behalf of John G. Lawrence and Tyron Garner thus raises a question of sexual discrimination as well as sexual orientation discrimination.
But for the chief justice, his willingness to broach the question of sexual orientation being reducible to a question of sex is the result of over 40 years of state and federal court cases and societal change.
"The consensus among researchers is that the sexual abuse of children is not a question of sexual 'orientation', whether heterosexual or homosexual, but of a disordered attraction or 'fixation'fixation
The consensus among researchers is that the sexual abuse of children is not a question of sexual 'orientation', whether heterosexual or homosexual, but of a disordered attraction or 'fixation.'".
Patients that were able to follow midline and appendicular commands but were not oriented to verbal questioning received a verbal score of 3. Patients who were able to follow commands to questions of orientation were given a verbal score of 5.
Fehlsenfeld devotes a chapter on the question of sexual orientation and its bearing on music, although he actually explores this only in relation to Britten, as regards his alleged interest in young boys and sadism, the latter expressed in his operas.
Or will his administration exist in increasing tension with a society that, on the question of sexual orientation, is considerably different from the one his father governed?
