The phrase "a special question" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a question that is unique or significant in a particular context.
Example: "During the meeting, I raised a special question about the project's future direction that needed immediate attention."
Alternatives: "a unique question" or "an important question".
There will be a special Question Time, but each side's leader will answer separately, no Conservative clash here either.
The final encounter will be a special Question Time on BBC1 on 30 April featuring Cameron, Miliband and Clegg answering questions separately from a studio audience.
As we did this fall when we asked a special question about the election, we have partnered with another desk at NYTimes.com for this feature.
Please note that, with the exception of a special question about the Olympics, this is the only Student Opinion question we'll be asking this summer.
Students were given exclusive access to Lepage during a special question and answer session moderated by Teresa Neff, lecturer from Music and Theater Arts at MIT.
Students were given exclusive access to Lepage during a special question and answer session on moderated by Teresa Neff, lecturer from Music and Theater Arts section at MIT.
The plan was presented last Tuesday at a special question-and-answer session for the Board of Legislators.
He will also be on hand for a special question-and-answer session after the film, and other special guests will talk about bees, pollination and more.
Girls Inc. hosted two women who possess those attributes at a special question-and-answer session Tuesday night at its headquarters in Costa Mesa.
That official and a second person briefed on the investigation says 19-year-old Dzhokhar Tsarnaev will be questioned by a special interrogation team for high-value suspects.
Oliver Kamm draws my attention to a rather special Question To Which The Answer Is No from Kevin Barrett: "Is the true value of pi being withheld to hide antigravity/free energy?" And finally, thanks to Moose Allain for this useful advice: "Always keep your hands in your pockets so you know where they are when you need them".
