The phrase "also as a matter" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to introduce an additional point or consideration, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "The project is behind schedule; also as a matter of budget constraints, we need to reassess our priorities."
Alternatives: "in addition to that" or "furthermore".
Also, as a matter of artistic practice, Schiele would add colour to these drawings afterwards.
The Olympic Games are also, as a matter of record, a fascist spectacle, sustained by global corporatism.
We say this not only out of religious conviction, but also as a matter of human reason.
The Bush administration needs to heed the court's order, not only as a moral and legal imperative, but also as a matter of protecting American citizens overseas.
The turban is worn as a sign of religious respect but also as a matter of practicality, to bind up long hair.
France and Germany, joined by Russia and China, joined forces to frustrate American designs, not simply on the merits of the case, but also as a matter of principle or instinct.
The group also agreed "as a matter of urgency," Mr. Juppé said, that "the U.N. Security Council should increase the pressure, including economic measures, for Muammar Qaddafi to leave".
But sex discrimination on the sidelines is also taken as a matter of course — at least when it comes to women coaching men.
Romanticism, as Isaiah Berlin suggested, can also work as a matter of principled respect for variety rather than insistence on difference, a gaze through a stained-glass window rather than the grip on a bit of glass.
The State Department said in a statement that the move was intended "to strengthen and encourage further reform" in Myanmar, also known as a matter of American policy by its former name, Burma.
Its "surge pricing" – charging what the market will bear depending on the conditions and number of available cars – generates ill will at times, but it's also logical as a matter of basic economics.
