The phrase "a question of wisdom" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing matters that require careful thought, judgment, or insight.
Example: "Deciding whether to invest in the stock market is often a question of wisdom, as it involves understanding risks and potential rewards."
Alternatives: "a matter of wisdom" or "an issue of wisdom".
Robert Hormats, former Under Secretary of State for Economic Growth, Energy and the Environment under President Obama, said, "It's not a question of the wisdom or the right of other nations to establish state enterprises.
And I also love that he's asking a question about the wisdom of doing it with the bank.
The top Democrat on the panel, Representative Mike Honda (D CA), had opened the door by asking her a question about the wisdom of designating funding by directorate, given how much research today is interdisciplinary.
He was responding to a question about the wisdom of penciling Toles' name in the leadoff spot for an elimination game.
Hardly anyone would question the urgency of the H.I.V.-AIDS problem here and elsewhere in southern Africa, but more than a few question the wisdom of the king's approach.
The Bigs at this one patiently posed for pictures with strangers, answered dumb questions and offered a few pearls of wisdom when not yakking among themselves in quieter areas away from the masses.
No one seemed to be in a position to question the wisdom of smashing up places, learning nothing, carrying off drugs, and calling it a blow against organized crime.
Now, another summit commitment, agreed by the UK and other European countries – to turn 0.7% of their gross national income into overseas aid – is under intense scrutiny as angry voters, and a sizeable number of Tory MPs, question the wisdom of making a pledge many think their governments cannot afford.
In between Harbor Shores' champions and detractors are a lot of people who question the wisdom of pinning the town's hopes on a golf course but who acknowledge that something is better than nothing.
"When a special interest group like the MPAA, one which represents a multibillion-dollar industry, is confronted with a chorus of studies that question the wisdom of taxpayer subsidies, they do what any political group does: try to discredit the messenger," he said.
Mr Sarkozy is by no means the only politician in Europe to have seized on the financial crisis as an excuse to question the wisdom of laissez-faire and to advocate a bigger role for the state.
