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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a question sometimes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the occurrence of a question at certain times or under specific circumstances.
Example: "In our discussions, a question sometimes arises that challenges our assumptions."
Alternatives: "an occasional question" or "a question at times".
Exact(3)
Yours is a variation on a question sometimes put to lawyers, public defenders in particular, about the propriety of defending a "guilty" client.
The Sprint promotion has always been inane (once a game, the camera showed the announcers dialing their phones) and fans were invited to answer a question, sometimes regarding strategy.
There were a few, in both management and staff, who were sarcasm swordsmen and when they'd respond to a question, even ask a question sometimes, the missing inflection, the less-than-successful transmission of humor, or the lack of an emoticon's softening buffer (can't those smiley little buggers take the edge off?) occasionally sparked confusion or hurt when intent was miscalculated.
Similar(57)
It's a big question sometimes most effectively addressed on a small scale.
Today the war is so much in the front of the senator's mind that it pops into just about any answer he gives to a political question, sometimes more than once.
A: Excellent question: Sometimes what we really want isn't what we think we want, or what we think we ought to want.
There are lots of different reasons why couples call it quits but no matter how or why, all divorced people have one thing in common -- being asked, "So, why did you get divorced?" It isn't necessarily a bad question: sometimes the answer helps people gauge their own relationships.
And it could perhaps seem like a silly question, sometimes" (Cph1).
A challenging question sometimes asked of biologists by children and physicists is: if leaves are solar panels, why are they green and not black [ 10- 12]?
In future research, we concur with the recommendation of a reviewer for a different wording of this question: "Sometimes a fertilized ovum or an embryo does not continue to grow for a variety of reasons.
I thought it gave me permission to not worry about sounding stupid, or just asking a half-baked question sometimes.
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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