The phrase "matter of future" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to something that pertains to the future, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "The decisions we make today are a matter of future importance."
Alternatives: "issue of the future" or "concern for the future."
There is also the little matter of future defence spending.
Individuals considering donating a kidney should give the matter of future insurability, for both life and health coverage, careful consideration.
Beyond the issue of current sales, there is the matter of future growth, and that depends on something intangible.
We speculate that viscous solutions reduce the influence of the inlet conditions in large-diameter and large-scale bubble columns; this is a matter of future research.
"On Histories and Stories" shows her mastering the literary past, and a good deal of the current scene, not as an act of possession but as a matter of future, creative possibility.
It will be a matter of future experiments to verify this hypothesis experimentally, e.g. by comparing CD4 down-modulation of T cells in BT-061 treated patients derived either form inflammatory sites or from blood.
Indeed, there are ways for all of us to take matters of future care into our own hands.
The findings don't doom the shrimp industry, but they do show how ocean acidification's effects on seafood could extend well beyond simple matters of future seafood supplies to issues like quality.
"This is a matter of the future and whether the government's Internet policy wants to fight with the future.
"Can a Fed chair convince a future Republican president that the Fed should be listened to on some urgent matter of the future?
Furthermore there is the matter of the future of books — and thus of book reviews — in a culture that is evolving as ours is.
