Example sentences of "'s a question [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | ‘ It 's a question of building team understanding . |
2 | There 's no second non-related to that there 's a question of council members , I there 's about seven . |
3 | After that it 's a question of technique — some fishermen are jigglers , others believe in stillness , patience , and resistance to cold . |
4 | It 's a question of authenticity — is this theme deeply-held , is it central to an understanding of the author 's character , or is it superficial gloss ; perhaps even so slightly phoney ? |
5 | Yes I would say I would spend more if I had it , I think beauty 's a question of money |
6 | Of course the ideal place for her is in a home but it 's a question of money . |
7 | Well yes , in so far as it 's a question of degree , though if Crime and Punishment really is the king of thrillers then there 's something unique to remark in it and even to wax a bit pompous about . |
8 | I think it 's a question of degree . |
9 | ‘ It 's a question of pride , I think . |
10 | It 's a question of profit , he explains . |
11 | I would n't disagree with Mr in what he said about the more cuts we have the better it looks and so it stands to reason it 's a question of cost . |
12 | My Lords , it 's a question of cost in the long run , but er the reason that the our British Library will have fewer than the French Library is originally it was planned to have three thousand places , but er further er examination which has really been taken undertaken very , very thoroughly has proved that this is really not necessary . |
13 | In other words , it 's a question of attitude as much as location . |
14 | That implies that in a sense that there 's a question of choice about it . |
15 | " It 's a question of fortune , Mr Hopkins . |
16 | No , I think it 's well known , actually , amongst the computing fraternity , that the best programmers are actually housewives , because basically it 's a question of housekeeping . |
17 | Denying the charge of racism , he protested that : ‘ It 's not a question of race , it 's a question of culture . |
18 | I think it 's a question of understanding and perceiving what the meaning of the concept of God is outside a very narrow churchy kind of view . |
19 | It 's a question of recognition for the Union and we 're quite prepared , and looking forward , to going back there and carrying on the work that we were doing before . |
20 | It 's a question of continuity of evidence , what Inspector Blakelock calls the integrity of the sample . |
21 | Well it 's a question of balance I I the forty one thousand figure in my view should come down by a few thousand to reflect constraints in specific areas , I wo n't go into that now cos it 's a separate discussion later on . |
22 | The English Basketball Association say it 's a question of strength … not just skill . |
23 | It 's a question of dedication . |
24 | ‘ It 's not only being unable to hold him down , ’ said the elder woman , ‘ it 's a question of discipline . |
25 | It 's a question of morphology , he says , cultural movements . |
26 | ‘ It 's a question of pragmatism , because we found to obtain rights to certain tracks would have cost more than the budget for the entire picture . |
27 | It 's a question of productivity . |
28 | Maybe it 's a question of semantics ; ‘ sheltered ’ can be good : ‘ segregated ’ is always bad . |
29 | It 's a question of familiarity . ’ |
30 | ‘ It 's a question of time and place , though , ’ argues Dunphy . |