The phrase "a question that regularly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a question that is frequently asked or considered in a particular context.
Example: "In our meetings, we often address a question that regularly arises about project timelines."
Alternatives: "a frequently asked question" or "a question that often comes up".
It's a question that has regularly cropped up since the Guardian and Observer decided to change the way it reported the subject (and conducted its Christmas charity appeals) by tracking a three-year development project in Katine, a rural sub-county in north-east Uganda.
But Platini, a former France international, said he was not worried by talk of a tournament to rival the Champions League being set up. "It's a question that is regularly brought up," he said.
As American colleges and universities seek to refine, and in many cases rebrand, their student life experience, one of the questions that regularly arises on college campuses is whether there is a place for Greek life in the 21st century.
England will shortly find out the answer to a question that might be asked regularly in a couple of years' time: can you win a vital Test match in England without your inspirational bowling colossus Jimmy Anderson?
"Can I get in the building?" It might not be a question you find yourself asking regularly — but for the 3 million+ wheelchair users in the U.S., it's a question that has to be considered.
Is this a question that journalists regularly pose?
Although not focusing explicitly on the international context, Ronald Green (1991) stands virtually alone in taking seriously the question of when and under what conditions 'everyone's doing it' is a moral justification a question that arises regularly when doing business transnationally and in competitive markets.
The question that has regularly been posed about Navalny is whether he commands any support beyond the population centres of Moscow and other cities.
In addition, the following question concerning perceived support was asked "Do you have a person that regularly accompanies you when going outdoors and for errands?" (yes or no).
You've allowed me to answer important questions that regularly foster bigotry, as well as remove some shame for those who maybe want to love themselves, but were hindered by misinformed thoughts like yours.
