The phrase "a question explored" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic or subject that has been investigated or analyzed in depth.
Example: "In this paper, we will delve into a question explored by many scholars over the years: the impact of climate change on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "an examined question" or "a question investigated".
It's a question explored here via the stories of a trio of young people.
"If we are not us, who are we, then?" It's a question explored here, both fascinatingly and too frequently.
The decision also raises a question explored in this recent Politico story by Steve Friess: how much can Obama accomplish without having to bother with a sclerotic Congress?
Whether these Palestinians, once the favored guests of Saddam, will meld better into the fabric and values of American society is not a question explored by the U.N., nor does the U.S. administration appear interested in supplying much in the way of illuminating detail.
What effect, if any, the "perceived risk" of a relationship ending has on people's actual relationships, is a question explored in a new article published by Springer's journal Motivation and Emotion.
Once you have a data source, you can ask a question, explore the data to see what you can find serendipitously or you can use one of the story templates that comes with the product, which Sall says takes you down a path to explore the data in a standard kind of way.
A question exploring the prevalence of chronic illness was added to the questionnaire in 2003.
The primary outcome variable was prevalence of hypertension, based on the acknowledgment of hypertension existence in the last 12 months in a question exploring current chronic diseases.
A third question explored whether the GP was aware of the terminal status of the patient.
A final question explored the participants' general attitudes toward PCV recommendation.
That's the question explored in a new paper from the Stockholm Environment Institute.
