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The phrase "a question that resonated" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a question that had a significant impact or connection with someone, often in discussions or reflections.
Example: "During the seminar, there was a question that resonated with many attendees, prompting deep discussions about the topic."
Alternatives: "a question that struck a chord" or "a question that hit home".
Exact(2)
Justice Kennard asked a lawyer opposing Proposition 8 a question that resonated in the hearing.
How we might, in Bhabha's words, "expect to get a remedy that protects the sanctity of human rights from governments when they are bolstering and promoting the social injustice" is a question that resonated among attendants and panelists, a group of human rights activists and academics representing a wide range of disciplines.
Similar(58)
But the success of his model does pose a question that resonates well beyond him and his fate on 2 July.
Whether he will be reconciled with it and forgiven, or remain splintered and lacking, is a question that resonates beyond the last page.
"Why" is the unspoken question that resonates around the theatre.
Ibsen's characters do, however, concern themselves with one question that resonates all over the place in the early 21st century: how to ennoble the human mind.
But Sandberg raised a question that has resonated with me since then.
How the military campaign is perceived by governments outside Afghanistan that continue to harbor terrorists is a question that will resonate far longer.
As an adoptive parent, that's a question that sometimes resonates for me in different ways, and the always insightful Kristen Howerton at Rage Against the Minivan has written a fantastic post about it: alerting teachers to adoption-related issues: how much do you divulge, and when?
She finally brought the conversation home by asking: "What happens if something happens to you?" It's a question that should resonate with many families.
It's a question that resonates even more today.
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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