The phrase "as central questions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing key issues or main topics of interest in a particular context, such as research or analysis.
Example: "In our study, we identified several themes, with the most pressing issues framed as central questions for further exploration."
Alternatives: "as key inquiries" or "as primary concerns".
Germany views Britain as an ally on central questions of global trade and free markets, as well as a proponent of globalization, which helps strengthen Europe's overall position in a globalized world.
The coal forecasts, contained in two sets of modelling done by the leading economist Warwick McKibbin, come as a number of central questions were left unanswered by the government as it announced the target to be taken to the UN conference in Paris in December.
But they also present important differences, which touch upon central questions such as the evolution of morality, the role of human agency in social evolution, the existence (or not) of directionality in undesigned processes, and the presence (nor not) of a providential element in evolutionary accounts.
Some say that while they view Séralini's study as flawed, the central questions it addresses are important.
Thus, as with the central questions of metaphysics and epistemology, not only can most people quickly grasp the philosophical questions music raises, they tend to have thought about some of those questions before encountering the academic discipline itself.
Reconsidering education as a central question of philosophy can facilitate seeing women thinkers as contributing centrally to philosophical projects.
Whether Harvey could use his changeup confidently and effectively has emerged as one of the central questions since his debut July 26.
When people feel inspired by the answers to climate change, they no longer see uncertainty about future predictions as the central question.
The Times, in a report on Wednesday, presented this as the central question of culpability, while acknowledging that there was a consensus about Wilson shooting at Brown as he fled.
And it raises what I regard as the central question of an important book, "Why Nations Fail: The Origins of Power, Prosperity and Poverty," by Daron Acemoglu and James Robinson, which will be published on March 20.
We use the East Asian automotive industry as a focal point to discuss central questions of innovation research such as modularity, product architecture, and the dynamics of state sponsorship in national innovation systems.
