The phrase "a question was added about" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that a question has been included or incorporated into a discussion, document, or survey.
Example: "In the latest version of the survey, a question was added about participants' preferences for online learning."
Alternatives: "a question was included regarding" or "a question was inserted concerning".
After the pretesting, a question was added about the purchase of childbirth materials since it is an important preparation for childbirth in Ugandan.
A question was added about interference due to worry; 'how much has worry about your illness interfered with work, concentration or enjoyment during the last 6 months'.
In 1998, a question was added about whether the case-patient had been a resident of a nursing home, long-term care facility (LTCF), or other chronic care facility for at least 30 days before the date the culture was collected.
In 1998, a question was added: "Have your parents ever talked to you about sexual abuse prevention?" Half of the boys and 36% of the girls said no.
Questions were added about maintaining balance, participating in sports, school activities, and social participation.
Two questions are added about side-effects of the study medication ('Do you have appetite?' and 'Do you feel restless?').
Owing to unique environmental exposures in Grenada, one question was added to the ISAAC questionnaire about exposure to burning brush (the burning of tree and grass trimmings is common in Grenada).
One new open-ended question was added at the follow-up on their views about choosing Sweden as the migration country.
For instance, participants stated that questions could be added about "anxiety," "mood," "confusion," "fatigue," "depression," or "joint pain".
Furthermore, open ended questions were added enquiring about a previous diagnosis of depression or anxiety made by a general practitioner, psychiatrist or psychologist.
Additional questions were added to the 2013 user study, including questions about internet use and clinical decision making in practice.
