The phrase "an example of a question" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to illustrate or provide a specific instance of a question.
Example: "Here is an example of a question you might ask during the interview: 'What are your greatest strengths?'"
Alternatives: "a sample question" or "an instance of a question".
Here's an example of a question on Health Tap "What does it mean when ur right side of ur body goes num?" The top-rated answer last week was as follows: "Stroke is likely.
"How is the editorial and opinion section different from the news section, and what measures are taken to keep them separate?" he said, citing an example of a question readers ask.
In keeping with Hasson's interest in real-life conditions, he is studying how the brain accumulates and integrates information over long periods of time — an example of a question that is difficult to examine within the confines of typical controlled experimental settings.
It starts with the teacher's request for an example of a question that cannot be investigated (Initiation, turn 1) and a response from a student (Response 1, turn 2), followed by a teacher move of re-voicing the student and asking a probing question in the form of a request for an example (Prompt, turn 3).
Here's an example of a question you asked him: "Wooooo has saddle-stitch binding.
Here is an example of a question mark being used correctly at the end of a sentence: What has humanity done about the growing concern of global warming?
2. Understand the Difference Between Literal and Interpretive Questions: The question we asked in the quiz above is an example of a "literal question" because the answer is "right there" in the text.
Mr. Elleithee said yesterday that this second instance was not an example of a planted question.
Here we have an example of a political question about which a person can make up his mind on two distinct planes-the foreign and the domestic.
This is an example of a rhetorical question - Why do we work and why should we care about work?
Here's an example of a sneaky question: "Tell me, Susan, what would your desired salary be as an employee of ABC Pharmaceuticals?" This is sneaky because any senior person from industry asking you this question is counting on the fact that as a negotiating neophyte you may just go right ahead and answer the question--which makes his or her job a heck of a lot easier.
