The phrase "added question" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a question that has been included or introduced in addition to previous questions.
Example: "In the meeting, I raised an added question about the project's timeline."
Alternatives: "additional question" or "supplementary question".
Each added question increases the interview length, testing the respondent's patience and the pollster's budget.
In a written submission, Morrissey said his comments received "a barrage of press" at the time, and added: "Question marks over my being a racist have never since receded".
What about the application process to Oxford University prompted an interviewee to quip to a CNN reporter, "Are they on drugs?" The newly added question "Would you rather be, a novel or a poem?," which every bright-eyed young hopeful must answer, presumably without giggling.
They have the added question to face: how well does anyone really know anyone else? "For us, his best friends, this is pretty close to what everybody felt after J.F.K.'s assassination, a big hole in your stomach," said Ben Lucas, who made Sandusky the best man at his wedding.
Focus groups were led by a trained moderator, and had one or two observers who made field notes and added question prompts.
(Developmental process) we added question No. 2.1 about naming the developer and deleted the question about reporting steps to find, appraise, summarize evidence, because further educational intervention would have been necessary to develop this abilities in lay persons [ 19].
But, he added, questions remained.
But as Mr. Kurniawan's profile grew, the sommelier added, questions were raised about his collection's contents.
We also added questions that further probed their attitudes toward student-centered instructional practices.
The firm added, "Questions continue to surround Motorola's execution in the CDMA market".
Beginning in May 2000, the SHAS Project added questions on medication history, adherence, and reasons for nonadherence.
