The phrase "alleged question" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a question that is claimed or supposed to be true but has not been proven or confirmed.
Example: "The lawyer raised an alleged question about the validity of the evidence presented in court."
Alternatives: "supposed question" or "claimed question".
It is settled that this court, on error to a state court, cannot consider an alleged Federal question, when it appears that the Federal right thus relied upon had not been by adequate specification called to the attention of the state court, and had not been by it considered, not being necessarily involved in the determination of the cause.
The alleged constitutional questions arise when it comes to the county school board.
"It is alleged Allardyce questioned the integrity of the match referee and/or match officials in general, and/or implied that the match referee and/or match officials in general were motivated by bias; and/or brought the game into disrepute.
While the boomers were sharpening their pencils in class, young British soldiers, not much older than they, were beating, torturing, raping and even castrating people in the far reaches of Africa, the High Court case alleged, raising a question more familiar to modern Germans than modern Britons: Are the sins of one generation to be visited on its successors?
He wrote in 1982 that immigration officials could not conduct factory sweeps to question alleged illegal aliens but must reasonably suspect a particular individual to interrogate them.
The group, which suffered the highly visible defection of Google because of its global-warming stance and an exodus of other top corporate members, sent letters to Common Cause and the League of Conservation Voters instructing them to "remove all false or misleading material" alleging ALEC questions global-warming theory.
She alleged that "poignant questions" were not asked during interrogations and that detectives declined to serve warrants seeking text messages involving officers.
He has cited attacks from the news media, interest groups and other candidates over his record as governor, his background as a Baptist preacher, past ethical questions, alleged liberal tendencies, impolitic remarks about people with AIDS, raising taxes and "just about everything from the kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby to being complicit in the participation of the J.F.K. assassination".
QUESTION As alleged in this complaint, does he deny that he was in a room with Paula Jones?
