The phrase "a question frequently" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a question that is often asked or posed in various contexts.
Example: "In our meetings, a question frequently arises about the project's timeline and deliverables."
Alternatives: "a commonly asked question" or "a question often posed".
How long can you operate turbomachinery before scheduling turnaround inspection is a question frequently asked.
This is a question frequently asked in the current debate on the economic decline of the United States.
D.A.R.P.A. invited interested literary theorists, anthropologists, sociologists, psychologists, political scientists, and related "ists" to the Boar's Head Inn in Charlottesville, Virginia, last month to answer a question frequently posed to junior-high-school students: "What is a story?" I'm simplifying the whole thing because I'm confused.
"I'm running for mayor because I want to make a difference in people's lives of the city, and in the city that's home to my children," he said, answering without being asked a question frequently posed by members of the city's political establishment.
This provides an answer to a question frequently asked by students finishing their degree and by postdoctoral fellows at the end of their stint: "Is there life in academia after biotech?" If you are like Leo Lefrançois, then yes, it is possible to come back.
Exactly how prevalent, however, is a question frequently asked but seldom answered.
The method frequently manifests itself in the form of a poll or forum question; frequently crowdsourcing is performed on-line.
In such cases, therefore, survey researchers may try to control for variation by asking the same question frequently over a period of years.
Whether he will or not is a question that frequently causes ripples in the fanbase.
Just because a question is frequently asked doesn't mean it will be answered.
Its a question he frequently addresses.
