The phrase "abiding questions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to questions that are persistent or enduring over time, often reflecting ongoing concerns or issues.
Example: "The abiding questions about climate change continue to challenge policymakers and scientists alike."
Alternatives: "persistent questions" or "enduring questions".
Alongside these structural issues are the abiding questions of increased expectations.
The abiding questions, though, were: How did the egg reprogram the adult cell's chromosomes?
These abiding questions are the central conceit of Paris Versus New York: A Tally of Two Cities, the witty Web site by the Parisian graphic designer Vahram Muratyan.
These abiding questions are the central conceit of Paris Versus New York: A Tally of Two Cities, the Web site by the Parisian graphic designer Vahram Muratyan.
To what extent the private individual can be separated from the culture that spawned them is one of the abiding questions thrown up by Jim Shaw's work.
I try to locate the paper's purpose and significance within the history of human-computer interaction (HCI), both prior to 1989 and subsequently, and particularly with respect to the abiding questions of what sort of enterprise HCI is, and of what sorts of knowledge it uses and produces.
That was the abiding question and Ms. Carey and collaborators are providing the answer.
The abiding question of why was asked by one person in charge of the official microblog of People's Daily.
An abiding question has become ever more prevalent for business schools – are executive education clients getting meaningful, long-term value for their significant investments?
The abiding question is: Will hybridization further erode biodiversity, preserve it, augment it — or some combination of all three?
The abiding question with mystery composers is whether we really need to know more than we're told.
