The phrase "aside from the question of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a topic or point that is separate from the main issue being discussed.
Example: "Aside from the question of funding, we also need to consider the timeline for the project."
Alternatives: "apart from the issue of" or "besides the matter of".
Aside from the question of social equity, is Chapter 11 an effective cure for a sick company?
Aside from the question of mortality and extinction, you have always had a fascination with moths anyway, since childhood.
Aside from the question of origins, the most fascinating issue explored in this exhibition is what the creatures represent.
"Aside from the question of whether it's politically charged, the term strikes me as informal – essentially a nickname – which is not our normal style for straight news articles.
Aside from the question of the police service's name, nationalists worry that the revamped force may no longer be as accountable to local politicians as Mr Patten envisaged.
Aside from the question of who would win the election on Jan . 5was the question of whether Mr. Saakashvili had tarnished his image permanently.
And where does the family fit in the cosmic scheme of things?" That doesn't seem to leave much out, aside from maybe the question of how you rub your tummy and pat your head at the same time.
Aside from this question of Trump encouraging violence at his own rallies, there is a comparable populist movement which articulates many of the same obsessions with political decline and illegitimacy of current government, and which have been easily the most menacing in their threat to use violence: the Oath Keepers.
Aside from the question about relative impact of specific HLA alleles or motifs on GBM in European Americans, our study here and previous work [16] both indicated that the association signals primarily came from the HLA class I region, which, if real, would imply the involvement of cytotoxic T-lymphocyte (CTL) and/or natural killer (NK) cell responses.
Aside from the obvious question of how anyone can turn a safeguard against repeating the horrors of Nazi Germany into a bad thing, this and other statements by members of the original Conservative commission demonstrate clearly where the party has positioned itself.
But aside from the whole question of Perle himself: Am I the only one getting awfully tired of the notion that only right-wing nuts have anything but blissful trust toward the Soviet Union?
