The phrase "a rush question" is not standard in written English, but it can be understood in context.
It can be used when asking a question that requires an immediate response or is time-sensitive.
Example: "I have a rush question regarding the deadline for the project submission."
Alternatives: "an urgent question" or "a quick question".
Or is this novel finally about to rush headlong into tricky old questions of race and sexual power?
Further, Rush questions what our "national security interests" are in Uganda.
Rush questioned the motive of the suit, as himself, Tillman and Streeter all were supporters of Alderman Timothy C. Evans (17th), a political rival of mayor Eugene Sawyer.
Kushner politely paused for a selfie, and gamely answered a couple of rushed questions.
A rush of scrutiny and questions has followed Private Bergdahl's capture.
It ends in a bit of a rush, and left several questions dangling in this reader's mind.
Others asked about where birds would go when the trees were removed, and if the city wasn't making a "rush to judgment". Some questioned how the city's arborists couldn't have seen the danger that the blue gums posed in their regular inspections.
The first lesson was something another guest, famed Esquire interviewer Cal Fussman, reinforced for me: "Let the silence do the work". If you have a great guest, don't be in a rush to ask follow-up questions or rephrase your question.
Administration officials cautioned on Monday that no decisions on additional troop cuts have been made, and in a radio interview President Obama reaffirmed his commitment to the Afghan mission in spite of the recent setbacks, warning against "a rush for the exits" amid questions about the American war strategy.
I can't help but wish that Rubicon had progressed at the pace it's now maintaining a bit earlier: nothing seems madly rushed, questions are still allowed to hang, and there's space to explore the personal relations running beneath the mysteries – but the storyline unfurls at a satisfying lick.
