The phrase 'sort the matter' is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase typically refers to the process of resolving a problem, issue, or disagreement. It can be used in a variety of different contexts, such as business, academic writing, or personal conversations. For example, "I'm not sure how to move forward on this project; let's take some time to sort the matter out."
Coach Darren Lehmann last week said Ponting and Clarke were big enough to sort the matter out themselves.
But you sound unusually well-positioned to sort the matter out, so maybe you should treat this tempting offer as the ultimate prompt — or test.
Mr. Kennedy said he believed that the derivatives market would sort the matter out "calmly and according to the process that's been established".
Although MPs have completed their inquiry, the Pensions Regulator is investigating the funding of the BHS pension scheme, while simultaneously trying to thrash out a settlement with Green who has promised to "sort" the matter.
He tried to sort the matter out with the bank, but found himself confronted with a catch-22: as the account was not his, the bank couldn't discuss it with him under the Data Protection Act.
But it would be sad if settling scores were the decisive factor in the outcome of a dispute where real issues are at stake, like the need to scrutinise the way all Western agencies do business with dictators.Perhaps those two eastern sophisticates, Mr Dervis and Mr Khalilzad, should cut through the squabbling and sort the matter out.
The University of North Dakota is the only one still sorting the matter out, an N.C.A.A. spokesman said, and it is creating rifts on this campus of 13,000 students, among its web of alumni that run through nearly every realm in North Dakota, and, especially, among American Indians here.
Eventually, a few phone calls by Azzam to some well-placed contacts in local government sorted the matter out, and we set off again in our dinghy.
Nick Higgs, who was present for six hours of legal argument at the Bristol Civil Justice Centre on Thursday, said the High Court judge had "taken on board the urgency of sorting the matter out".
But Department of Business and Professional Regulation documents say university officials did little to help the authorities sort out the matter.
Two of the country's leading economists, Paul Krugman and Joseph Stiglitz, try to sort through the matter in their new books.
