"on matter of" is a correctly used phrase in written English.
It is most commonly used at the beginning of a sentence to introduce an opinion or explanation, such as: "On matter of personal taste, I prefer vanilla ice cream to chocolate."
Archives|PLAN NEW EFFORTS TO SAVE CHAPMAN; Condemned Bandit's Counsel Deny Dissension on Matter of Procedure.
PLAN NEW EFFORTS TO SAVE CHAPMAN; Condemned Bandit's Counsel Deny Dissension on Matter of Procedure.
The unit he commands is made up of professional soldiers on active duty, & his mission is to advise the Army Reserve on matter of training, organization, administration, & logistics.
On "Matter of Time" a breathy organ comes in and out while Mr. Miller sings out, sweetly and sadly, seemingly from a great distance while a harmonica refrain comes in from another direction.
It appears here curiously that the focus on matter of Lavoisier is retrieved: the sustainability imposes to valorize first the matter (recycling and coproducts), secondly optimal energy uses remaining matter.
The [changes] represent a dangerous shift in the balance of power between the Turkish government and those who would report truthful information on matter of public concern..
Republicans pride themselves on the priority they put on matters of national security.
Mr. Dunn's minimal solos focus on matter-of-fact, deadpan presentation of pure movement.
"No, sir," she said, going on matter-of-factly about her cordial relations with colleagues on her court.
"The time has come to open a new chapter," Merkel, 64, said during a Berlin news conference that, as is typical of her, ran short on sentiment and long on matter-of-fact pronouncements.
To capitalize on these elements of millennial interest, focus on matter-of-fact messaging that appeals to their sense of flexibility and usefulness.
