The phrase "a much wider question" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic that encompasses broader issues or implications beyond the immediate subject at hand.
Example: "While we can address the specific issue at hand, it ultimately leads us to a much wider question about societal values and priorities."
Alternatives: "a significantly broader question" or "a far-reaching question".
But it illustrates a much wider question, and one that is eerily familiar.
"But there is a much wider question about how dissenting voices in modern, pluralist society are valued and heard in public debate, and the rubbishing in the public arena of Christian and biblical worldviews.
"This opens up a much wider question, namely what is the future of the whole VHT movement in Uganda?" says Alistair Boyd, a former board chairman of Amref UK. "NGOs are all struggling with what happens when the NGO leaves.
This brings up a much wider question, though: Where do one person's civil rights begin and another's end?
The whole arrangement raises much wider questions about the paid roles MPs should be allowed to accept outside of their day jobs.
What's staggering is that the majority of the films in which he is often the most compelling actor are utterly rubbish, yet which force us to ask much wider questions about the state of the British film industry.
For all Ulster's remarkable defensive efforts in keeping out a largely one-dimensional Munster at the quarter-final stage, I'm taking Leinster to win sufficient front-foot ball to pose a much wider range of questions.
In taking this broader perspective, Whole Disease Modelling can be used to address a much wider range of questions considering the configuration of health services with the intention of improving overall health outcomes across the system.
A selection of a different time period is always possible, but selecting a much wider time period would question the relevance of observations to the Detected Event Date.
"The first examples one thinks about are geometric in nature e.g., rotations of a sphere but symmetry plays a very important role, and often a surprising role, in a much wider range of mathematical questions," Zimmer explains.
A YouGov poll on August 27th found that only 28% of Scots would vote "yes" on independence and 57% "no", a much wider gap than when the question was put in April.
