be a question of

The only issue is that you might feel uncomfortable, therefore the problem has been magnified to be a question of principle.

"It may be a question of being in the right place at the right time, " says Roger Blandford, a theoretical astrophysicist at Caltech.

If that works, it will just be a question of adding more scanners and computers to expose the truth about East Germany's dark past.

I took this to mean that innovation should not be a question of shoving more, slightly better products out into the market.

Whether a country should have nuclear weapons or not should be a question of ethics, not of politics.

But if it be a question of words and names, and of your law, look ye to it; for I will be no judge of such matters.

If you don't tell me what I want to know, then it'll just be a question of how much you want it to hurt.

It may be a question of being in the right place at the right time. It could be accidental.

Yet, as Petro Poroshenko, a former foreign minister, says, it should not be a question of money or gas.

It should not be a question of humans winning and nature losing.

Once there it would be a question of how long the team could stand his shortcomings.

It will be a question of the market as to whether certain dealers will decide to stay with us.

can this be a question of trust, at all?

It may just be a question of timing!

It would only be a question of when.

Let it always be a question of income.

But it will be a question of how many people are satisfied with a black bumper on their phone versus how many people want to personalise it.

be a question of time