The phrase "a question of truth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing matters related to honesty, accuracy, or the nature of truth in a particular context.
Example: "In the debate about climate change, it often becomes a question of truth versus misinformation."
Alternatives: "a matter of truth" or "an issue of truth".
LIBERTY SCIENCE CENTER "A Question of Truth," featuring interactive exhibitons and 40 exhibit stations.
LIBERTY SCIENCE CENTER "A Question of Truth," 38 exhibitons divided into four areas examining preconceived notions of "The Truth".
Even when it is relevant, it's relevant not in terms of a question of balance, but in terms of a question of truth seeking.
For one French critic the difference between this group and the original New Wavers (think of Jean-Luc Godard) was essentially a question of truth.
LIBERTY SCIENCE CENTER "Homeschool Day," featuring 250 hands-on exhibitions and interactive learning centers about science and technology, including the exhibitions "A Question of Truth" and "Experiment Gallery".
For the coroner is on to Q7: "Was there any behaviour on the part of football supporters which caused or contributed to the dangerous situation at the Leppings Lane turnstiles?" This is not just a question of truth now: people's lives are in the balance.
Then, it becomes a question of what truth, how are we telling it, and whose truth do we take the time to repeat?" Older is critical of books that he says fail to include racial diversity – such as, he says, The Hunger Games.
"It is a question of whether truth matters, or worse a conviction that the truth is dictated by political necessity".
There is nothing at all mysterious here, nor any question of truth: the Chinese simply have many more and specific kinship terms than English speakers.
This presents a question of fact, the truth of which is for you to ascertain.
It's not a question of telling the truth or a lie; it's not even a question of special pleading.
