The phrase "alien question" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a question that is foreign or unfamiliar, possibly relating to extraterrestrial life or a concept that feels out of place.
Example: "The scientist posed an alien question that left the audience pondering the existence of life beyond Earth."
Alternatives: "foreign question" or "strange inquiry".
"The alien question," Achenbach concludes, "is likely to remain a matter of infinite possibilities and zero certainties".
The "alien" question arose after the War of 1812, when Compact members questioned whether former U.S. citizens should be permitted to own property or hold office.
Both were ordinary astronomers who happened upon the alien question and never let go, regardless of the indifference, derision and outright hostility they encountered.
For this group, the remark seemed to confirm long-held suspicions that Clinton is sympathetic to its cause suspicions rooted in her 90s-era ties to UFO activists like Laurence Rockefeller, and in her relationship to campaign chairman John Podesta, a noted skeptic who has called for greater government transparency around the alien question, and whose influence Clinton cited in her interview.
For this group, the remark seemed to confirm long-held suspicions that Clinton is sympathetic to their cause suspicions rooted in her 90s-era ties to UFO activists like Laurence Rockefeller, and in her relationship to campaign chairman John Podesta, a noted skeptic who has called for greater government transparency around the alien question, and whose influence Clinton cited in her interview.
And there is a set of F.A.Q.'s ("Future Alien Questions") for each topic covered here.
But don't expect a quick answer on the aliens question.
All aliens from high-risk areas are tracked. . 2. Add extreme vetting questions for high-risk aliens: question them regarding support for Sharia law, jihad, equality of men and women, the United States Constitution. .
Suddenly the alien in question bolts and Killian takes off after him.
"I am increasingly troubled by orders from federal judges halting the deportation of certain groups of individuals, all of which appear to ignore the fact that each alien in question was lawfully ordered removed from the United States," Thomas Homan, the acting head of ICE, told the Times.
The alien in question is the lionfish, a striped and spiky stalker with ethereally translucent fins.
