The part of the sentence "some matters of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to topics or issues. Example: We must discuss some matters of importance at the meeting.
Romney has also said, rightly, that some matters of faith are properly private.
I'm not forgetting about the salt cod, but first, some matters of setting and atmosphere.
If that symbol is to become nationally viable, some matters of nomenclature must be resolved; the words used to describe these pastries are plentiful.
Mr. Freyfogle said in a phone interview that on his last visit to New York, the city demonstrated that it had little credibility on some matters of transportation.
Although Gordon Brown is calling for debate on some matters of constitutional reform, I can't see the Labour party constitution accommodating such promiscuity.
The Council voted yesterday on some matters of structural reorganizing, including eliminating a finance subcommittee that Mr. Rodriguez had headed as chairman but that had no other members.
Some matter-of-fact moments, with lax rhythm, are offset by passages of real brilliance and excitement, enhanced by Telarc's typical sonic grandeur.
"This is not some matter of snobbery," the 54-year-old said.
But the two men had quarrelled, it was said, over some matter of etiquette, and their falling-out seemed to enthrall the town.
He bore a dark, thoughtful look on his face, as if he were carefully contemplating some matter of great portent.
You can't go wrong with a harmless observation about the weather, or some other matter-of-fact subject.
