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The phrase "a fine question to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a question that is considered thoughtful or significant, often in a discussion or debate context.
Example: "That is a fine question to consider as we delve deeper into the topic of climate change."
Alternatives: "an excellent question to" or "a great question to".
Exact(1)
"What is going on?" is a fine question to ask.
Similar(59)
To the extent that he possesses any coherent ideological outlook--a fine question to ask of someone who took jobs from both Ronald Reagan and Bill Clinton--Gergen Clinton--GergenAlexander Hamilton'seemsw toat the federal government requireshare HAlexander Hamiltonit, "energy in the executive". During the campaign, Gergen praised Obama as a man of action.
In response to a fine question from Doocy, Trump told "Fox & Friends" that Cohen's work for him represented just a "tiny, tiny little fraction" of "my overall legal work".* In verily the same breath, the president said that Cohen helped out on the "crazy Stormy Daniels deal". Maybe Trump's lawyers would have preferred that the president kept quiet on such a matter.
Why is that?" A fine question indeed, one that the West should have addressed, but decided to ignore.
It's a fine question – and one already seized on by a tweeter.
It was a fine question, but it was also theoretical rather than personal, and it didn't make the most of social media's potential to amplify the concerns of everyday voters.
A fine question.
It's a fine question.
For instance: "If they are non binary and don't go by gender, why does one look like a boy and the other a girl?" A fine question, Kelly from Facebook.
That, perhaps, is a finer question.
In "The Mysterious Island," published in 1874, Jules Verne invokes equinoxes at length, while in the "Just So Stories," Kipling tells of the Elephant's Child, who suffers from " 'satiable curtiosity": "One fine morning in the middle of the Precession of the Equinoxes this 'satiable Elephant's Child asked a new fine question that he had never asked before.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com