"class questions" is a grammatically correct phrase and it can be used in written English.
For example, "The teacher asked the class many questions to ensure they had understood the material."
He has been attacked by Sarkozy's camp as a naïve idealist, foolish to preach happiness in a country where more than 230 people have been killed in terrorist attacks in little more than 18 months, as the political class questions Islam's place in French society and more than 3 million people are unemployed.
"So many of the themes and questions I'm pursuing in my writing career began as inquiries in that class, questions like, how do we as individuals enact meaningful change?
As he began entertaining the questions a bit longer, Brandan tells of his encounters with the common conservative evangelical conundrums of biblical "contradictions," awkward Bible class questions, and the favorite buzz phrase of evangelical apologists, "absolute truth".
The students' scores (n = 21) on the pre and post quiz almost doubled from 2.6 (+ 0.29) at the beginning of the class to 4.26 (+ 0.15) at the end of the class (questions provided in Additional file 1: Table S2).
When she asks the class questions, raise your hand!
If a teacher asks the class questions, answer questions that you know the answers to.
But they know that the class question may dog them as more voters struggle to make ends meet.
Which brings us to another truth we'd rather not acknowledge: there is a class question at stake here.
His "will you raise taxes on the middle class" question explained the "Cadillac insurance plan" fees.
When you sit in class, question why you are here.
By e-mail, she suggested an alternative: he could write down both his questions and the answers to her in-class questions and give them to her after class "so we do not infringe on other students' time".
