The phrase "a question because of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when explaining the reason or cause behind a question being asked.
Example: "I have a question because of the recent changes in the policy that I need clarification on."
Alternatives: "a question due to" or "a question stemming from".
When a witness declines to answer a question because of constitutional objections and the language used is not free from doubt, the way is always open for the committee to inquire into the nature of the claim before making a ruling.
Mr. Cutts of Google says it is impossible for the company to respond individually to every Web site owner with a question, because of sheer scale; there are 240 million domain names and people search Google more than 3.3 billion times a day.
It was discovered that the majority of women had very little information of medical procedures, causes of complications, purposes of treatments, and hardly had the opportunity to express their views to anyone even to ask a question because of this asymmetry [ 8].
You might struggle to understand their full meaning within a question because of this.
You posed it as a question because it's a concern of yours, not because you claim to have answers.
Dr Hakim Chalabi, a specialist in sports and fasting who accompanied the team to Brazil, admitted in an interview that it is a delicate question because of the need for hydration and the increased risk of injuries.
Whether bench surgery offers better odds than a transplant for a cancerous heart is an unanswered question because of the rarity of both kinds of surgery and the lack of sufficient time to determine long-term outcomes.
The Yankees will start Roger Clemens, who won 20 games in the regular season and will try to save the Yankees' postseason, although Clemens is still something of a question mark because of a hamstring injury.
It's a stupid question, because of course "poor people" aren't a single homogenous group and everyone wants something different.
"It's a complicated question because of the undocumented population".
Will these heights ever be reached again, or is this a stupid question because of the nature of theatre now?
