The phrase "adults question" is not correct in English as it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
It could be used in a context where you are referring to questions posed by adults, but it needs to be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "The adults question the validity of the new policy during the meeting."
Alternatives: "adult inquiries" or "questions from adults".
About one-third of the 500 adults questioned this month said they had asked their doctors about a medication they saw in a television commercial.
Two-thirds of the 1,210 adults questioned this month said they expected to receive a refund check after filing their 2002 income tax returns.
Forty-one percent of 1,000 working adults questioned nationwide last winter said they had changed their work and life priorities since the terrorist attacks.
In a survey of 3252 UK adults questioned between 3-8 December, the poll revealed that 29 per cent have been diagnosed with depression or anxiety.
It found that 78% of 2,038 adults questioned were confident their body was unique enough to be used as a password and that 74% felt this would become the default password of the future.
Eighty-four percent of the 1,252 adults questioned in March said they had boycotted a company's products because they thought they had been inconvenienced by the company or had received poor customer service.
Contained within a report called "Politics & Global Warming: Democrats, Republicans, Independents, and the Tea Party" are the survey results of 1,010 adults questioned from April-May this year about their views on climate change.
A survey commissioned by the society this year found that 37percentt of adults questioned expected the surgery to result in perfect vision and that 41percentthoughththatanyoneone with a vision problem would be an ideal candidate.
Of adults questioned, over a quarter, 26%, believe cohabiting couples have the same rights as married couples when it comes to child custody, 22% when it comes to property and 21% when it comes to finances.
Eighty-nine percent of the 659 working adults questioned by the Gallup Organization last month said they had "a great deal" or "a moderate amount" of trust in their chief executives, and 73percentt said they were worth their high salaries.
