The phrase "a question suggested" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a question that has been implied or proposed in a discussion or text.
Example: "In the meeting, a question suggested by the recent data analysis was whether we should adjust our marketing strategy."
Alternatives: "an implied question" or "a proposed question".
A question suggests itself: how did he manage to presume so cleverly?
Alexis, the 34-year-old team leader, responding to a question suggesting the Dream Team would have beaten Italy by 30 points, said:.
The director also addressed his infamous interview with the Channel 4 News presenter Krishnan Guru-Murthy three years ago, when he lost his cool about a question suggesting a link between violence in his films and violence in real life.
At the news conference, Dr. Allawi deflected a question suggesting that the pace of change since his government took over on June 28 had been too slow, amid a recent surge of kidnappings and deadly car bombings.
Or is this something I created to sell?" Being able to ask such a question suggests relative privilege — it's the kind of existential quandary that only vexes those with enough distance to look back at where it all began.
Several times, after Mr. Scheiner would ask a question suggesting that Mr. Bransdorfer had information that would back the police, Mr. Bransdorfer would have lengthy conversations with his interpreter.
I recommend adding a personal note to the standard "I'd like to add you…" that simply says "Great to see you on LinkedIn – hope you're doing well". Once the connection is made, you can ask a question, suggest coffee or drinks to catch up, etc. Usually people are so glad to hear from you that they're pleased to reconnect.
IN an onstage interview during an evening of music by Kaija Saariaho at Zankel Hall this spring Jeremy Geffen, Carnegie Hall's director of artistic planning, asked Ms. Saariaho a provocative question, suggested by the nature of the music she was presenting.
And a bonus question, suggested by the fact that the chorus in "Unfinished Song" performs not only Billy Joel and Stevie Wonder tunes, but also Salt-N-Pepa's "Let's Talk About Sex".
When a reporter's question suggested they might start showing some swagger, Schneider quickly said that no Met is about to say "Look at us now!" because, with 38 games left: "It's a long way to go.
