The phrase "apart from the question of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a topic or issue that is separate from the main question being discussed.
Example: "Apart from the question of funding, we also need to consider the timeline for the project."
Alternatives: "aside from the issue of" or "besides the matter of".
Quite apart from the question of extremism, is anyone making sure that our troops have good doctors?
These assimilations illustrate a universal tendency of vowel interaction and are of relatively recent origin; they are best held apart from the question of vowel harmony.
Even apart from the question of its conclusion, "Twenty-seven" does not have the same force as the rest of "Mozart Dances".
Apart from the question of courting international travelers, any company trying operate a network spanning multiple continents faces significant technological challenges.
Apart from the question of whether co-ops would be workable or effective, they provide a politically convenient middle ground for centrists.
Apart from the question of women, criticism of last year's shortlist centred on the fact that only one of the nominees was British.
Quite apart from the questions of efficiency that might bear upon the addition of an element in a computing machine (automaton) that could produce numbers due to chance, the purely logical question has been asked: Is there anything that can be done by a machine with a random element that cannot be done by a deterministic machine?
Apart from the questions of whether operational definitions are sufficient or necessary, it is actually unclear what types of things operations are, and how they should be specified.
Apart from the major question of who was responsible, a host of other questions were certain to be at the forefront in coming days and weeks.
Quite apart from the practical question of the optimal management of training programs (e.g., in coaching oarsmen in racing shells), the aversive inhibitory consequences of sustained action that are recognized as subjective fatigue and behavioral decrement are clearly adaptive.
Apart from the general question of associations between concentrations of testosterone and cardiovascular diseases, knowledge is limited with regard to this association in women, and previous results are inconsistent [ 19– 219.
