The phrase "a further question was" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing an additional inquiry or topic for discussion in a conversation or text.
Example: "After discussing the initial findings, a further question was raised about the implications of the results."
Alternatives: "an additional question was" or "another question was".
When the questions were tweeted by an AFP reporter, a further question was raised: should British children be doing more philosophy, too?
A further question was which of the models best enables case managers to provide personalized care?
A further question was asked regarding whether they had been taking any medications or other treatment for any of the aforementioned chronic NCDs in the past 12 months.
For the child and caregiver, seven of the 15 questions on Boberg and Kully's questionnaire 4 were employed, and a further question was constructed which combined three more of their questions.
Since Yeliseev and Kaplan reported the W38C mutant stabilizes a dimer form in R. sphaeroides, a further question was whether a disulfide bond was involved in dimer formation, either through the W38C mutant or through the naturally existing cysteine, C15, in the first transmembrane helix.
A further question is as to her plea of guilty.
A further question is what companies are getting for their largess.
A further question is whether a person can dictate a similar fatal course for his or her post-competence self by advance instruction to an agent.
If Dr. Baker's theory is correct, a further question is how the parameters of grammar are set as a child learns language.
A further question is whether an approach emphasising credit really can eradicate poverty: a ridiculously ambitious goal, though one that Mr Yunus's evangelical view of the virtues of credit has perpetuated.
Since the United States took over the formal leadership of the Kimberley Process on Jan . 1 a further question is whether Washington's reforming zeal will have real impact on a body that has shown itself reluctant to face challenges head-on.
