The phrase "a question of considerable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic or issue that holds significant importance or weight.
Example: "The debate surrounding climate change is a question of considerable urgency that requires immediate action."
Alternatives: "a matter of significant" or "an issue of great".
Whether Russia can sustain the gain "is a question of considerable controversy," Mr. Morse said.
Where he does or does not put the comma is a question of considerable concern to him: his revisions on "The Deer Park" are instructive in the extreme.
Because of the profound effects which experience has upon the developing nervous system3, a question of considerable interest has been the role which the functional use of these developing synapses might play in determining the final pattern of connectivity.
Whether the former president has been influencing foreign policy at the White House has been a question of considerable curiosity in Washington -- and in foreign capitals -- with diplomats noting the disparity in knowledge and experience between father and son.
Determining how these dynamically varying components work together to influence the network activity is a question of considerable interest.
It is a question of considerable interest whether there are physically more realistic systems which exhibit the same features.
In this section, we address a theoretical question of considerable interest: Which subsets of crosses are sufficient to identify the location of a QTL on the phylogenetic tree?
"A Question of Eligibility" spends considerable time attacking Obama's policies as president, particularly financial bailouts and the government takeover of financial institutions and auto companies -- despite the fact that they have nothing whatsoever to do with questions of eligibility.
We have used bone from the tibia in an extremity that was amputated for liposarcoma of the femur without any complication, but a medical-legal question of considerable importance is raised here, for which it is difficult to obtain any authoritative answer.
Another question of considerable interest is whether women who get worse menopausal side effects, such as hot flushes, from aromatase inhibitors might be more likely to develop cognitive problems.
