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The phrase "a question when a" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to introduce a specific scenario or context where a question arises, but it lacks clarity and completeness.
Example: "I often find myself pondering a question when a new idea strikes me unexpectedly."
Alternatives: "a question that arises when" or "a question that comes up when".
Exact(2)
That old saying "jack of all trades, master of none" always raises a question when a restaurant features too many cuisines.
But here's a question: When a same-sex couple has a child together (in a state that does not recognize same-sex marriage), what happens in the event that the couple parts ways, through a break-up or because one dies?
Similar(58)
Danielle Brian, who leads the group of industry and advocacy organizations formally partnering with the Department of the Interior on E.I.T.I., was in the middle of asking a question when an official with the Department of the Interior cut off her microphone, as several people present told me.
And that's the key: we can win all the battles we want, but with the coming of a generation where civil rights aren't even a question, when an issue is as quickly accepted as raised, how much longer can it be until there are no battles left?
"If we want players to be accessible and open and honest when they're asked a question, when they give an honest answer, I think we have to live with that.
Of course, controls are still very much a question when pitting a touchscreen slate against a devoted gaming platform.
In addition, "these findings raise a question: When is a saber tooth a saber tooth, and when is it a tusk or simply an enlarged canine?
With the development of multimedia technology, image resizing has been raised as a question when the aspect ratio of an examined image should be displayed on a device with a different aspect ratio.
OK, here's a question: when is a sculpture a kind of musical performance?
It's tempting (and only human) to ask a question when you have a question, and to make a request or command when you want something done.
It's a dumbfounded position every reporter has been in: getting an actual answer to a question when you weren't expecting one.
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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