The phrase "a question of impropriety" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing issues related to inappropriate behavior or actions that may not align with accepted standards or ethics.
Example: "The committee's decision to investigate the matter was primarily a question of impropriety, as several members raised concerns about the conduct of the officials involved."
Alternatives: "an issue of misconduct" or "a matter of inappropriateness".
She made deliberate choices that made her an unassailable commentator: no litigation, no P.R. firm and detailed descriptions of each incident left no room for a smear campaign or any question of impropriety.
In the past, Schmidt has pointed out that he recuses himself from discussions over mobile phone technology, but that may not be enough to prevent the FTC taking action: in past cases, directors have often resigned one or more of their positions to avoid any question of impropriety.
Smithtown Councilwoman Patricia Biancaniello, a Democrat, has criticized the developer, saying she is angered by what she sees as a question of possible impropriety.
I wanted to avoid any questions of impropriety as Ronnie was very vocal about another eater's propensity to ball up masses of tubesteaks and bread into slurry of mess, making the head judge's job like shifting through a meteor crash site.
If Reagan became, as Garry Wills says in "Reagan's America," "the perfect Hollywood chastity symbol, one whose innocence became indistinguishable from ignorance," it was not merely a question of cutting out curses or flickers of impropriety.
Those on the other extreme, who thought $1,000 a fair payment, also raised the question of improprieties: maybe Peyara Begum had flirted with the young tutor?
"It is truly regrettable that despite requests from all 50 Democratic Senators and public officials throughout Illinois, Gov. Blagojevich would take the imprudent step of appointing someone to the United States Senate who would serve under a shadow and be plagued by questions of impropriety.
After a series of dissonant public announcements from the presidency, political analysts have raised questions of impropriety and several have labeled Ms. Sahagun, a former English teacher who never went to college, as ineffective and dangerously imprecise.
