The phrase "associated questions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to questions that are related or connected to a particular topic or subject matter.
Example: "In our discussion about climate change, we will also address some associated questions regarding its impact on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "related questions" or "connected questions".
War in the Future: Its Capacities and Character and Associated Questions of National Defense, published in English in as Modern warfare.
Przyszła wojnajej możliwości i charakter oraz związane z nimi zagadnienia obrony kraju (War in the Future: Its Capacities and Character and Associated Questions of National Defense), 1934; translated into French in 1934, and into English in 1943; latest edition Warsaw, MON, 1972.
Each pair should trade their news summary piece and their associated questions with a nearby pair.
From September 2014 to date you have submitted 6 requests to the MPS related to RIPA applicantions [sic] concerning journalists or associated questions".
This was the conference organised the Council of Ex-Muslims of Britain to discuss apostasy – the "crime" of which all members of the Council are guilty – and associated questions about the place of religion and free thought in civil society.
Addressing these and a growing number of associated questions will promote more thoughtful protection of the landscapes we inherit while paying closer attention to the relationships between ourselves and the landscapes that surround us.
The 'Yes' responses to five different questions, related to 'shame associated with condoms' (referred to as condom stigma) ranged between 9% and 13%, but overall 26% responded positively to at least one condom stigma associated question.
In particular, the myoanatomy of the last common molluscan ancestor and the associated question whether the body of this molluscan stem species was either covered by spicules or shell(s) remains unresolved.
The final guide consisted of sequence questions designed to elicit detailed information, while associated probing questions allowed informants to elaborate on each of their responses.
The key areas for potential research in SSQI and the associated research questions are presented in Table 1.
Victor Senties, a spokesperson for the Houston Police Department, said that his department would wait to see whether the drug-sniffing car really worked, and for more clarity around the associated legal questions, before deploying a fleet of them on the streets.
