The phrase "a question with which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a question that is relevant to the context or discussion at hand.
Example: "There is a question with which we must grapple: how do we address climate change effectively?"
Alternatives: "a question that" or "an inquiry regarding".
The gay world is confronting a question with which Jews, African-Americans, and other marginalized groups have long been familiar: the price of assimilation.
It would also give Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. a ready answer to a question with which he has publicly struggled: What will we do in the event of an acquittal?
Whether that form was sufficient to justify his opinion is a question with which I need not deal; but I am very clearly of opinion that the case of Rolfe v. Rolfe (15 Sim. 88) does remove the whole weight of that learned Judge's authority on this subject.
Then there's Dentacoin, the $1 billion "blockchain concept designed for the Global Dental Industry". (It's a digital currency you can use at the dentist). Why anybody would want money you can only spend in one place instead of dollars you can spend everywhere is apparently a question with which they — and their investors — didn't concern themselves.
Whenever I meet people who are projecting one quality, I always think: what is the other side?" It is a question with which Fiennes has been preoccupied during the making of his film, and will be my question too – but about Fiennes himself.
As an Indian writer living in New York, I find myself constantly asked a question with which my American confreres never have to contend: "But whom do you write for?" In my case the question is complicated by both geography and language.
It means that if a trial is designed well with a clear clinical question with which parents can identify, then they are likely to consider taking part.
In addition to the issues just outlined, there is a further empirical question with which theory-theorists have been engaged.
This is the essential issue in psychotherapy (definition: conversation directed at change) and is expressed in a more succinct question with which I confront patients: What's next?
"Popular" and "populism" share a common Latin root: "popularis"—meaning "of the people". We are back, in a way, to the question with which we began, about what it means to exercise leadership in circumstances of diversity and disagreement.
That suggests an answer to the question with which I started: it takes about 4 x 40, or 160 Afghan lives, to be worth the same as one British life.
