The phrase "a conceptual question" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a question that deals with ideas, theories, or abstract concepts rather than practical or concrete matters.
Example: "In our discussion about ethics, I posed a conceptual question regarding the nature of morality."
Alternatives: "an abstract question" or "a theoretical question".
Increasingly, QES experts agree that meta-ethnography is best suited to addressing a conceptual question through synthesis of a limited number of conceptually-rich studies; to synthesise a very large number of studies a thematic synthesis is often considered more appropriate [ 3, 19], although this view is not shared by all experts [ 25].
Tortorella answered a conceptual question on whether players had benefited from playing abroad during the lockout.
For how we should aspire to be is a conceptual question, namely, of how we ought to act, as opposed to an empirical question of how we do act.
This is now generally treated as a conceptual question about our common concept of moral judgment.
Philosophically minded readers will want to pose a conceptual question right here: What is 'equilibrated' about some game outcomes such that we are motivated to call them 'solutions'solutions
They were free to set either a programming question or a conceptual question and had to submit detailed answers to their generated questions.
A key conceptual question about paternalism is whether the interference with individual liberty must be against the person's will (Beauchamp 2010).
If it stands up, Webb says, the claim might help answer a grand conceptual question: Why do the fundamental constants take on values that permit life to exist when tiny changes would make life impossible?
A related conceptual question would be: What is the brain basis of negative emotions and of perceiving and producing emotional speech?
At the same time, it raises an important conceptual question: What makes an experience worthwhile?
These findings raise an important conceptual question: what is the difference between a stimulated cell, a differentiated macrophage, and a trained immune cell?
