The phrase "a question of wording" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how the choice of words affects the meaning or interpretation of a statement or question.
Example: "The misunderstanding arose from a question of wording; if we had phrased it differently, the response might have been more favorable."
Alternatives: "a matter of phrasing" or "a question of expression".
He said that it was a question of "common words" and that the plagiarism charges were, in some unexplained way, an example of what happened "when a woman threatens Hillary Clinton".
"It's very much a question of comforting words or, so to speak, off-loading the blame.
At the core of this argument is a question of whether the word "real" is spelled with a capital letter or not.
The City Council speaker, Christine C. Quinn, who is the city's highest-ranking openly gay official, said: "This is not a question of choosing poor words or a misinterpretation of his remarks.
It is extremely hard, it is not just a question of coming up with words that rhyme.
In fast-paced debates, he can run out of time before he finishes his preamble.In this section John Kerry grabs the prize On the one hand (and the other) To put it unsimply Primary colour Where to now? Arnie's way Found wanting The ball gets it A question of identity ReprintsIn a word, his approach is additive.
Urging him to sign the letter, Mr Papademos said that this hissy fit could "derail the bail-out plan" stressing that this is not a question of whether one's word is enough but a means of reassuring taxpayers abroad that Greece is committed to the latest bail-out.
"If the question is worded as a question of civil rights, constitutional rights, equality and so forth, those are broad principles Americans tend to sympathize with and so, framing it in that way is going to inevitably lead to higher polling numbers in support of that position," said Sprigg.
"It's a question of how they decide to word it so that everyone comes out looking politically sensible.
