The phrase "a question of two" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where you are discussing a matter that involves two parties or options, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "In this debate, it's really a question of two: should we prioritize economic growth or environmental sustainability?"
Alternatives: "a matter of two" or "a dilemma of two".
As so often in modern superhero tales, Stark's confrontation with wickedness triangulates into a question of two separate evildoers.
Once again, this is not a question of "two Americas" leaping off the map: there are plenty of boom-towns and, especially, boom-burbs in every state.
[It was] like a summit where I could see these two pilots had crashed... It's a question of two different worlds.
"Winning these orders is a question of two things: who offers the best price, and who gives the most useful product".
Josh, via email A This is a question of two parts as the merits of the iPhone 6 and 4G technology are quite separate.
This is a question of two thinkers operating at different levels of abstraction, and while Chomsky's work functions best at the level of fact, Žižek speaks most fluently at the level of theory.
This time it was a question of four into two won't go.
"It is not a question of one or the other," said Jean-Baptiste Lécaillon, the cellar master at Champagne Louis Roederer in Reims.
"It is a question of one of the gravest errors of decision in the history of the Federal Republic of Germany," Hans-Werner Sinn, the president of the Ifo Institute in Munich and a prominent economist, told the daily Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung.
Ehud Barak, the defense minister of Israel, said in late November that it was probably a question of nine months before Iran's attempt to acquire nuclear weapons moved into a "zone of immunity" where it could no longer be stopped.
He said: "On this day in 1936 when we started it was just a question of one vehicle with a couple of volunteers who used to pick up the patients straight onto an old stretcher and straight into hospital.
