The phrase "a good answer as" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to compare or qualify an answer, but it lacks context to be effectively used.
Example: "I hope you can provide a good answer as I need to make an informed decision."
Alternatives: "a suitable response as" or "an appropriate answer as".
But I'm afraid I don't have a good answer as to how long the planet has been this dusty.
Economists do not yet have a good answer as to why start-ups and surviving young companies are creating fewer jobs, but it may have something to do with "allocative inefficiency".
And they have a good answer as to how Mr. Howard, the star and director of Ms. Winger's new comeback film, "Big Bad Love," lured his wife back into acting.
John Duncan (R-Tennessee), has a go: "I don't believe I've heard a good answer as to why it took your company so long to respond to these complaints".
"We don't have a good answer as to whether this was some prearranged congregation point before the war even started, or if they've been able to somehow communicate and gather together there," said Rear Adm. Craig R. Quigley, chief spokesman for the United States Central Command.
Because of this, I do not have a good answer as to why this shift has taken place.
The means and standard deviations of good answers as well as the error percentages for each SC aspect obtained for both groups are presented in Table 3.
We have to correct this and give a good answer". Watch as BBC Sport marks a year to go until the 2018 Winter Olympics by seeing what British snowboarder Katie Ormerod gets up to during a typical day.
This wasn't a good answer, even though, as Rick Santorum, of all people, correctly pointed out, "I don't know how that was a hard question".
As such, a good answer might be: "I do not see myself as fat, but I will note that I have to get back on track with a good diet to ensure I remain healthy and toned.
It has been considered as a good answer rate.
