The phrase "a form of questioning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing different methods or styles of asking questions in various contexts, such as interviews, surveys, or academic discussions.
Example: "In qualitative research, open-ended questions are often considered a form of questioning that encourages detailed responses from participants."
Alternatives: "a type of inquiry" or "a method of asking questions".
For Scheler, co-responsibility is a radical form of questioning.
Story in the form of questioning by a lawyer of Jim, who writes magazine "list articles," such as "Fifteen Great Ideas for Putting New Life in Those Dingy Stair Treads," and "Ten Things That Look Very Unusual but Really Aren't?" Jim explains why he writes these articles, but the lawyer tells him that he has made people more stupid.
The New Yorker, July 8, 1985 P. 21 Story in the form of questioning by a lawyer of Jim, who writes magazine "list articles," such as "Fifteen Great Ideas for Putting New Life in Those Dingy Stair Treads," and "Ten Things That Look Very Unusual but Really Aren't?" Jim explains why he writes these articles, but the lawyer tells him that he has made people more stupid.
By Garrison Keillor The New Yorker, July 8 , 1985P. 21 Story in the form of questioning by a lawyer of Jim, who writes magazine "list articles," such as "Fifteen Great Ideas for Putting New Life in Those Dingy Stair Treads," and "Ten Things That Look Very Unusual but Really Aren't?" Jim explains why he writes these articles, but the lawyer tells him that he has made people more stupid.
In this study the overall focus on location and social capital, the form of questioning about health inequalities, and use of a media report contrasting two areas, might be expected to drive discussions towards social/structural issues.
Others felt blamed by their managers when questioned about the events that occurred: I know in a reflective sense…[we] are the best tools for preventing situations, but that form of questioning comes to me as so blame-driven.
Not "what could the system have done differently", it's what could you have done differently…and its always the first question that always comes up… RN12) I know in a reflective sense…[we] are the best tools for preventing situations, but that form of questioning comes to me as so blame-driven.
Even when non-philosophers debate the justice of distributions, or of distribution affecting institutional arrangements, their discussions often take the form of questioning whether and under what circumstances the 'redistribution' of wealth is justified.
When philosophers, social scientists, and politicians seek to determine the justice of institutional arrangements, their discussions have often taken the form of questioning whether and under what circumstances the redistribution of wealth or other valuable goods is justified.
Details of the study design are described, highlighting the form of questioning used to elicit participants' ideas about suggested solutions as well as explanations for health inequalities.
