The phrase "a question of vision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to perspective, insight, or the ability to see possibilities in a situation.
Example: "In the debate about the future of our city, it ultimately comes down to a question of vision for what we want to achieve."
Alternatives: "a matter of perspective" or "an issue of insight."
What we haven't talked about is that it's a question of vision.
While we were working on the story, you wrote to me, in an e-mail, "The story begins in mystery for the narrator, continues with several kinds of self-immolation, and concludes as it does in a kind of willing suspension.... What's at stake for me in this story is a question of vision".
Finding the right speaking opportunities is a question of vision.
Service delivery in Afghanistan, according to this informant, was not just a question of money but the vision and organizational commitment on the part of the programme.
The second standout was Forces of Nature, and the powerful opening section of Abdel R. Salaam's "Vision 5 — A Question of Modesty" looked back at the ways harsh representatives of Christianity and Islam tried to enforce foreign notions of morality as Africans were shipped as slaves to the Americas.
Now it is a question of political will -- of courage, vision and solidarity -- to make a happier sustainable future a reality for all.
"We want to go beyond a simplistic vision of just a question of supply and demand.
"It's a question of poise, it's a question of strategic vision, it's a question of self-confidence and so on," Mr. Baker said, "and I think there is necessarily a very considerable gap".
Cecilia Sjöholm reads Hannah Arendt as a philosopher of the senses, grappling with questions of vision, hearing, and touch even in her political work.
And there is Eddie Sauer, whom Grainier had known since they were boys, and "who'd just lost all his summer wages in bawdy environs" — the vague and rather grand phrase "bawdy environs" perfectly capturing a community's discreet disapproval.Johnson's fiction has always turned on questions of vision.
