The phrase "a direct question for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific inquiry directed at someone or something.
Example: "I have a direct question for you regarding the project's timeline."
Alternatives: "a specific question for" or "a straightforward question for".
The question of how animals and plants came to have structures and habits that characterize them as distinct species is now a direct question for scientific investigation and that this effect was by some natural process and was not by a formless creative first.
In this clip from the interview on "Oprah's Next Chapter," Oprah focuses on Lohan's addiction, beginning with a direct question for the troubled star.
The present subanalysis was predefined in the statistical analysis plan and original protocol of the main study (the patients' diaries included a direct question for all normally menstruating women regarding whether they had treated the migraine attack with the study drug between two days before or three days after the day of beginning menstruation, which was taken as day 0).
"Start with a direct question, hoping for an honest answer," said David Lott, publisher and founder of Golfcoursehome.net.net
In a shockingly direct question for a head of state, Whicker said: "But they say you torture people?" In the archive, a list of questions includes: "Would you say you were a ruthless man?" There is also a rare interview with J Paul Getty, then the world's richest man.
He swatted away a direct question about playing for the Knicks just as powerfully as he swatted away a Robinson layup attempt.
At the same time, if you ask a direct question, you hope for a direct answer.
A direct question about preference for specific type of follow-up care has also been included.
Marital status was assessed with a direct question and coded as 1 for married/cohabiting and 0 for single.
Permanence of employment was assessed with a direct question and coded as 0 for various types of temporary employment, such as project-based or substitute, and 1 for permanent employment.
They probably considered an IDK-Q like I don't know if you have some plans for the future as less intrusive and less confronting than a direct question like have you some plans for the future?
