The phrase "a question of exploring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to investigate or examine a particular topic or issue further.
Example: "In this research paper, we will address a question of exploring the impact of climate change on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "an issue of investigation" or "a matter of inquiry".
And so, um, [hesitation] what I had said to her was that [hesitation] it was a question of exploring with her what she thought, whether she was coping alright and whether she thought there was any change in her memory or, or anything, really" [ The GP explains that when she visited, the patient said that although she sometimes forgets things she was still "getting out and getting things".
There is no question of exploring these epistemological issues fully here, but some brief comments will be in order.
In the context of this problem, a question to explore is what volume of input data is generally necessary to train useful (good) data representations by Deep Learning algorithms which can then be generalized for new data in the specific Big Data application domain.
There is no question here of exploring a complex subject with a semblance of human depth.
Our study incorporated the latter methodology as a way of exploring questions regarding dose response in early non-responders to antipsychotic treatment.
At its best, O'Gorman's riffing becomes a way of exploring wider questions about life, the self and being human.
A question exploring the prevalence of chronic illness was added to the questionnaire in 2003.
Accordingly, the social survey we conducted in this municipality was a matter of exploring three main questions: is the Lyngen population well-informed about the tsunami risk in general and about the potential evacuation time in particular?
"On the phone, you have to ask a few more questions, sort of explore a little bit more to find out what's really going on," Jen James, who works for C.T.L. in Michigan, told me.
Though a "hardcore Hitchens-style atheist," Rushdie acknowledged that it's almost impossible not to fall prey to the feeling that one has a soul not bound to the flesh, which is a question he explores through the mouths of Rushd and Ghazali.
