The phrase "again in questions and" is not correct and does not form a complete thought in written English.
It may be used in a context where you are discussing the repetition of something in the context of questions, but it needs additional information to be clear.
Example: "The topic was raised again in questions and discussions during the meeting."
Alternatives: "once more in inquiries and" or "repeatedly in questions and".
To test whether question 5 was answered with true understanding, two of the wrong versions are brought up again in questions 6 and 7 (multiple answer), and students are asked why they are wrong.
These worries about the pace of change, and the impact of the cuts on those expected to step up to deliver, surfaced time and again in the questions and debate among summit delegates.
With Greece's place in the euro once again in question, domestic investors have put projects on hold and foreign investors have been scared away.
At this point, the Knicks are the team with everything to lose, heading back to New York with a 2-0 deficit and Ewing's status once again in question.
This Formula One season began with the dropping of the first scheduled race, the Bahrain Grand Prix on March 13, because of Arab Spring-related turmoil in the Gulf state and ended not only with that race again in question for next season but with lingering uncertainties about several other races as well.
He was reminding them, indirectly, that Mandelson's word is again in question, this time over an alleged conversation with Manuel Barroso no less, and signalling that he can be trusted with the sacred flame of anti-Europeanism, which burns so brightly in most of their breasts.
Greeks may be forgiven for thinking they need a degree in game theory to decide how to vote.After six years of recession, five under the tutelage of the hated "troika" (the European Commission, the European Central Bank and the IMF), Greece's future in the euro is again in question.
Yet straight-line projections about China's emissions are now again in question, said Trevor Houser, a visiting fellow at the Washington-based Peterson Institute for International Economics.
Despite these impressive user numbers, WhatsApp's capability to generate revenue is once again in question after the company scrapped the $0.99 fee, which at the time of the company's acquisition by Menlo Park-based Facebook, Inc. totaled $10.2 million annually, according to Bloomberg.
