The phrase "attendant question" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a question that is related to or arises from a particular topic or situation.
Example: "In discussing the implications of climate change, an attendant question is how we can effectively reduce carbon emissions."
Alternatives: "related question" or "associated question".
These are indisputable facts, but nobody has ever been able to come up with a suitable answer to the attendant question: why?
Then you had the attendant question: was this done by a single individual, this lost boy Lee Harvey Oswald, or was it part of an elaborate conspiracy?
The filmmakers seem to have decided that this issue and the attendant question -- how do you prove you're a patriot if you're treated like a second-class citizen?
The filmmakers seem to have decided that issue and the attendant question -- how do you prove you're a patriot if you're treated like a second-class citizen?
He agreed to wear the signs regardless of content and accept any attendant questions or consequences.
The hot-button topic of gay marriage is the running theme of "Some Men," with the attendant questions that the subject invariably raises.
And then Olympia & York, the Canadian builder of the World Financial Center, filed for bankruptcy protection, and the attendant questions about Olympia & York's future again damaged Battery Park's ability to produce the bond revenues aimed at housing.
But he will also have to grapple with aspects of his life and career that could give pause to elements of the Republican primary electorate, including a lack of a well-established association with religious conservatives and attendant questions about his two divorces.
Employing an interdisciplinary and multi-media approach, the Visual Arts program encourages general students to enrich their education with art-making experience (and the attendant questions and meta-perspectives that offers), and for concentrators to weave different art-making modalities and media into their overall practice.
The immigrant experience is always fertile ground for fiction, and Jhumpa Lahiri – born in London to Bengali parents and raised in Rhode Island – has built her literary career exploring this territory as it relates to characters of Indian origin in America, with all the attendant questions of identity, loyalty, memory and reinvention.
Wittgenstein proceeds (mainly in PI 185-243, but also elsewhere) to dismantle the cluster of attendant questions: How do we learn rules?
