The phrase "and the foundational question" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a key or essential question that underpins a discussion or argument.
Example: "In exploring the implications of climate change, we must address the foundational question of how human activity contributes to global warming."
Alternatives: "and the essential question" or "and the core question".
The foundational question of symbolic interaction is: "What common set of symbols and understandings has emerged to give meaning to people's interactions?" (Patton 2002, p. 112).
Finally, it will respond to the foundational question of what activities have validity in research by design, and in what ways doing architecture is doing research.
The foundational question is this: does representative politics continue to work when the citizenry doesn't know whose interests are being represented?
"Viewing the foundational question as one of 'confusing similarity' is improper because it merges analysis of one of the preliminary inquiries with the conceptually distinct step of applying the statutory standard.
The foundational question is: Can the game models introduced in Section 2 faithfully represent this latter type of uncertainty?
In the first chapter, "¡Hip Hop, Revolución!," Baker lays the foundational question of what hip hop means in the context of a socialist state.
JBP and AJS acknowledge funding from the Burroughs Wellcome Fund, the David and Lucile Packard Foundation, the James S. McDonnell Foundation, the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, grant #D12AP00025 from the U.S. Department of the Interior and Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, and grant RFP-12-16 RFP-12-16 RFP-12-16al Questions in Evolutionary Biology from.
Where are we going?" At the start, Wilson notes that religion is no help at all — "mythmaking could never discover the origin and meaning of humanity" — and contemporary philosophy is also irrelevant, having "long ago abandoned the foundational questions about human existence".
The academic study of religion, as I first discovered as an enthusiastic and impressionable first-year student, addressed many of the foundational questions that had inspired my pursuit of an academic career.
We focus on the foundational questions in this interdisciplinary area, and identify several distinct agendas that ought to, we argue, be separated.
