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The phrase "a question seems" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing an observation or perception about a question's nature or quality.
Example: "A question seems to arise whenever we discuss the topic of climate change."
Alternatives: "It appears that a question" or "One might say a question".
Exact(3)
"A bit of method acting with your applause -- the contestants need encouragement, even if a question seems easy".
Indeed, a question seems inevitable: HGT of a hallmark to what?
Sarcasm is often used when the answer to a question seems obvious to at least one participant in the conversation.
Similar(57)
The impressive streak of starting pitching performances aside, such a question seemed so unlikely for Verlander back in the spring.
Executives at ABC News said Mr. Westin decided to apologize because he realized that the comment -- made in answer to a question -- seemed unduly cold and even wrong.
They both grinned and a question seemed to drape between them, a question often sensed but never spoken between the wives and husbands of husbands and wives: What would have happened if I had married you instead?
Ashley, who had earlier completely lost his temper with Unite's assistant general secretary, Steve Turner, after the trade unionist had the temerity to ask a question, seemed to be continually fighting to keep his real emotions in check.
The questionnaires returned were individually examined for aberrant results, and the answer was marginally excluded when a question seemed to have been misunderstood.
The old adage "if you want a different answer, ask a different question" seems it should also be accompanied with "and ask a different person".
A basic question seems to be: Do I want to live an active life until I'm old?
QUESTION FROM MICHAEL BEATON (SEATTLE): Why is it a "tougher question" Seems pretty straightforward that corps are not people.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com