The phrase "a methodological question" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the approach or methods used in research or analysis, particularly in academic or scientific contexts.
Example: "In this study, we must address a methodological question regarding the sampling techniques employed."
Alternatives: "a research method inquiry" or "an inquiry into methodology".
Kyburg's solution to the preface paradox raises a methodological question about the nature of paradox.
As such, the debate about uncertainties has evolved from an epistemological aspect, to a methodological question about how to scientifically deal with uncertainties.
The analysis of these events demonstrates how the debate about uncertainty has evolved from an epistemological aspect, to a methodological question about how to scientifically deal with uncertainty, and finally to a challenge for governments about how to manage and communicate uncertain environmental health risks.
This raises a deep methodological question: if we notice a conflict between Hume's dictum and another intuitively plausible claim, why should we retain Hume's dictum and jettison the other claim?
This article seeks to address a basic methodological question: can accurate maps of science be derived from clickstream data?
Thus was raised an important methodological question on how to deal with such material as the Gospels.
In fact, this raises an important methodological question: "What actually is V̇O2max after performing the incremental test and the verification phase?".
It was supposedly field-tested on some senators' grandchildren (which makes sense since most senators have grandkids), but whether they genuinely liked it or just nodded approvingly in an effort to get more Werther's Originals from Nan is an open methodological question.
The impact of former drinking on the relationship between alcohol and dementia is an important methodological question within this field [ 21].
Evaluating the usefulness of each approach and how each of these approaches perform in specific situations in dementia research is an important methodological question.
This study addressed an important methodological question: whether clinician judgements of paper cases, as conventionally employed in judgement analysis research, can be generalized to judgements in clinical situations.
