The phrase "a questioning of what" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of inquiring or seeking clarification about a specific subject or topic.
Example: "The seminar focused on a questioning of what constitutes ethical behavior in modern society."
Alternatives: "an inquiry into what" or "a probe into what".
Each is a questioning of what it is to exist.
There is a questioning of what you are seeing, how you are seeing, and what it is worth – the sort of nagging uncertainties that would leave producers in rage and despair, but ensured that Hopper was able to reinvent himself several times over, whenever he sobered up.
"It's a tragedy and it is a shame and we all know it". "Ms. Winfrey saying that there hasn't been a questioning of what happened is simply absurd, and I'm surprised at her," he said.
A feeling of loss and damage reverberates in John Callaghan's I'm Not Comfortable Inside in my Mind – a discordant questioning of what a man's life is supposed to be about, immersed in music that is sparingly beautiful.
That's what Noma is largely about, though it's also about a relentless questioning of what should and can be eaten and whether the usual experience of an ingredient is in fact the best one.
"It is a tragedy and it is a shame that we're sitting here 33 days later and there hasn't been an arrest, or questioning of what actually happened," she said.
It is this insistence of being one's brother's and sister's keeper as a pure American ideal, the questioning of what an "ownership society" means, that was so heartening.
Some of that will be a questioning analysis of what's he's written and, fine, you need dialectic in science, but you also need dialectic in public policy formation as well.
As the winter slowly begins to wear away, our search for a queer paradise -- and our questioning of what that would even look like -- continues.
Discussion from historians caused further questioning of what qualifies as a lesbian relationship.
As a result, this new electorate tends to be more questioning of what it is told by campaigns and often uses the Web to do its own fact-checking.
