The phrase "as with questions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to draw a comparison or indicate similarity between a previous statement and the context of questions.
Example: "As with questions about the project, we should also consider the feedback from our clients."
Alternatives: "similar to questions" or "like questions".
During testimony, he occasionally struggled with verb tenses as well as with questions like whether a door being open meant it was unlocked or ajar.
Underlying the humor is an incisive investigation of the ways cultural forces shape private lives: the constant clash between Emily and her children has as much to do with generational differences as with questions of temperament and personal inclination.
His interest more broadly lies with topics of morality and legitimacy, the intersections of identity, race, and class, as well as with questions of immigration, self-worth, and national identity.
They can help you with questions about copyrighted materials you would like to use in your research and teaching, as well as with questions related to selecting the best license to enable or to protect the use of your work by others.
Children will be evaluated using the birth data collected from the charts (date of birth, sex, age, weight and length, Apgar score and complications), as well as with questions about breastfeeding, complementary feeding and a questionnaire about sleep behavior.
However, as with questions about age biases, the socioeconomic determinants of cancer treatment and survival in the UK continues to be a topic of public concern and scientific interest; with recent evidence suggesting that the persistent differentials seen for many common cancers may, in fact, be widening [20].
The country is suffering from high youth unemployment and a flagging economy, as well as dealing with questions over national identity and immigration.
Other linguists may well disagree, as with question 38, which asks the children to spot the difference between a "subordinating conjunction" and a "preposition" where it is the same word, "after".
'Nobody else is as concerned with questions of deity, grace and the afterlife,' she says.
I always think about the work ultimately as dealing with questions of love and greater issues of humanity.
At the moment, the assessment leaves the researchers with questions as well as answers.
