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The phrase "are always question" is not correct in English.
It seems to be missing a noun or article to make it grammatically correct. You might use a corrected version of this phrase when discussing the nature of inquiries or doubts in a general context.
Example: "In our discussions, there are always questions that need to be addressed."
Alternatives: "are always inquiries" or "are always doubts".
Exact(2)
"There are always question marks over Qatar because the Executive Committee chose the country democratically despite the existence of FIFA technical reports clearly, very clearly, warning of the difficulties of the tournament being played there, for two reasons: the climate and the size of the country," he said.
"When you are playing in Manchester United reserves there are always question marks against you but since he has come to Everton he has answered a lot of those questions.
Similar(58)
But with the Taliban there are always questions.
The purity of soil map units and their quality for various uses like land suitability evaluation are always questioned.
There are always questions surrounding Hernández, the Yankees' version of Austin Powers.
As much as the composer tries to give us all the answers, there are always questions left open.
When any player gets closer to the end of the career than the start, there are always questions.
There are always questions about exam release and key release.
Motives are always questioned.
There's always questions to be answered.
"He's always questioned authority," Mr. DeGrieck said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com