The phrase "a false question" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a question that is misleading or dishonest in some way. Example: The politician posed a false question during the debate, trying to divert attention away from the real issue.
Is this a false question, since the major venues that Radiohead plays are still controlled by large corporations?
"I'm often asked the question, 'What's more important — civil liberties or national security?' It's a false question; it's a false choice.
"It's a false question from a classroom and from television shows like '24,' " General Cullen said, because an actual terrorist could steer his interrogators wrong, or because people under intense pressure will say anything to make it stop.
Earlier he insisted that asking the question in the current climate was a "false question", as the EU was in a state of flux and must first agree treaty change.
If ANY part of a true or false question is false, select "false.
test considered this a valid true or false question: "We seldom desire food when we are very sad".
Chip Reid of CBS News who, as you read in my prior blog, posed a false assumption question in Obama's first press conference, came back at him again in this session, "Some republicans on Capitol Hill--John McCain and Lindsey Graham, for example--have said that up to this point, your response on Iran has been timid and weak.
Question 1. "If I were to have n number of screening tests and stick to the schedule what are the chances that at least one will be a false positive?" Question 2. How many unnecessary biopsies or work-ups am I likely to need if I start on the screening program and adhere to the schedule?" Question is answered by the estimates in (6) and (8).
A true-false question is shown during a video.
Each subject obtained a score ranging from 0 to 1 in the case of a correct answer to a False-belief question, to the fact question and to the memory question, where 0 = incorrect answer; 1 = correct answer.
