The phrase "an important answer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a response or solution that holds significant value or relevance in a particular context.
Example: "After much deliberation, we finally arrived at an important answer that could change the course of our project."
Alternatives: "a crucial response" or "a significant solution."
"Through the advise and consent process, I've got an important answer," he told the Washington Post.
There is even one scene of genuine suspense as a contestant hesitates before an important answer.
A study coming out this week in The Journal of Human Resources gives an important answer.
Willem Griffioen, executive director of the Israel Allies Foundations, an advocacy group that contributed to the effort to pass the law in South Carolina, described it as an important answer to the B.D.S. campaign.
At a time when many people are questioning the role of higher education in society, the department's work, focused on bringing health care to all, provides an important answer, Bacow said.
"Through the advise and consent process, I've got an important answer". Paul added of the Brennan vote: "Yes, we'll hold it as soon as people want to today". Senate Republicans have said there will be two votes this afternoon, one a 60-vote hurdle to end the filibuster and the other to confirm Brennan as CIA director.
There's an obvious answer, and there's a more important answer….
So, I would advise postdocs to pursue a couple of different questions at once: you can work on a challenging problem that might lead to a really important answer, but at the same time be working on less-challenging questions where any answer you get will keep your engine running and give you some positive reinforcement.
They were very clear that it was a very well-run trial and we had come up with a very important answer".
Or the number 42: just what comes between 41 and 43 for some, but for others, it's a very important answer.
The most important answer is by example.
