The phrase "a basic question that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a fundamental inquiry or topic that needs to be addressed or clarified.
Example: "There is a basic question that everyone seems to overlook: What is the purpose of this project?"
Alternatives: "a fundamental question that" or "a simple question that".
A basic question that needs to be considered however, is what type of architecture can be used to provide universal function approximation capabilities in spiking networks?
The regional-jet revolution figures in a basic question that is being asked by those who fly a lot and think analytically about the devastated air-transport industry.
That's a basic question that might be seen as the starting point of any discussion on whether the sheriff's officers should be used in deportations.
To hear some voters tell it, left to decide is a basic question that has taken a central, often ugly, role in this race: Who can one actually believe?
During the question period, one of the teachers asked a basic question that had also been puzzling me: What are the plants in a soil-free farm made of?
And that boils down to a basic question that remains as troubling now as it was 30 years ago: Can you flirt with commercial culture and commercial practices without being co-opted by them?
For now, its researchers are focused on a fairly basic question that could have far-reaching results: how stable is magnetically pulled plasma?
"It started off as work on a very basic question that has turned out, to our delight and surprise, to have much broader implications," Szostak said.
Rather, they introduce foreign (seemingly impossible) concepts, developers who appear to have eons more experience than you and increasing hesitancy over whether to ask a super basic question that might annoy your peers.
It is the lack of an answer to this basic question that makes the whole book faintly tedious.
But the basic question that was there from the start remains: Must deeper political integration follow?
