The phrase "bypass the question" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate that someone is avoiding or not directly answering a question.
Example: "During the interview, the candidate seemed to bypass the question about their weaknesses."
Alternatives: "evade the question" or "avoid the question".
Whenever secular intellectuals in Muslim countries try to bypass the question of Sharia, Naim said, "they leave the high moral ground to the fundamentalists, and they lose".
He said this had allowed governments to bypass the question of integration, a process that would include giving Roma permanent residences and access to schools.
Battle: Yes I mean certainly when I think of that question, I think about the notion of black history month because I'm asked about this all the time and sometimes I just bypass the question.
Like Pietro Pomponazzi (1462 1525), who with his De incantationibus had sought to naturalize all miracles, Porta seeks to bypass the question of "proper" miracles produced by divine intercession.
For instance, the classification experiment in [13] employs a fixed set of 15 background soundscapes (e.g., restaurant, nature-daytime, etc).. Most of the mentioned works bypass the question of the generality of concepts.
Other pathways, such as the macroautophagy and cytoplasm-to-vacuole (cvt) pathways, where organelles are enclosed in a double-membrane before fusing with the vacuole, bypass the question of bilayer/monolayer fusion, but take place upon nutrient restriction (Suzuki, 2013).
The plan calls for the formation of a 258-member national assembly, but carefully bypasses the question of how those members will be selected.
Giving priority in social housing to those who contribute to the community seems a risky path, bypassing the question of need.
The oral arguments in Skinner v. Switzer traversed the legal landscape of habeas corpus reviews and federal civil rights laws,but bypassed the question most nonlawyers would have: Why not just test the evidence?
Bypassing the question of the vacant executive branch positions, McConnell implied that the DC district court did not need a full complement of judges, saying the court was not busy.
