The phrase "an unavoidable question" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a question that must be addressed or cannot be ignored in a discussion or situation.
Example: "In any debate about climate change, there is an unavoidable question: what actions are we willing to take to combat it?"
Alternatives: "a necessary question" or "an inescapable question".
This British-funded programme, however, raised an unavoidable question.
But as we gain a global view, and regard our transformed sphere, we now ponder an unavoidable question: What next?
Passion finding has been the topic of several conversations with friends recently and is a clear reminder that many of us will reach a point in our lives, if you haven't already, where the desire to leave behind the mundane is too strong to ignore and figuring out what we love to do becomes an unavoidable question with the answer not always showing up in a big transparent way.
It's an increasingly unavoidable question for any academic, but in the arts and humanities, it's still hotly contested.
And this brings us to an uncomfortable but unavoidable question: does Harvard actually wantto fix climate change, or does it merely want to look like it wants to fix it?
It is a grim but unavoidable question: Must Japan brace for a silent wave of suicides in the years ahead?
When one goal is complete, a scary void opens as the unavoidable question arises, "Now what?" Do you spend what feels like maximum time and effort striving for things that make you feel worthy only to get there and realize that your self worth still isn't complete?
Thus, the entire debate among bioethicists concerning the respective merits and demerits of various methods of conducting bioethical inquiry including principlism, narrative, casuistry, and reflective equilibrium is itself an unavoidable metaethical question.
As I take a few more pictures before I leave, he asks the unavoidable question: "Are you going to say nice things about me in your article?" I freeze for a moment, before telling him that I'll take his name out of the piece – the only honest reply I can give.
Mitt Romney, front-runner in the race to take on Obama in the 2012 White House race, said: "The unavoidable question is whether this decision is the result of a naked political calculation or simply sheer ineptitude in negotiations with the Iraqi government".
(To the unavoidable question about whether we'll ever get the "and a movie" half of the #SixSeasonsAndAMovie Community equation, McHale insists, "I want there to be.
