The phrase "discreet questions" is grammatically correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to refer to questions that are asked in a respectful and sensitive manner. For example: "The interviewer asked me a few discreet questions about my experience working in customer service."
He watches, he listens, he asks discreet questions, and his intuitive intelligence ("He either knew things or he didn't") gives him insight into minds closed to reason.
Tackling a 1950's Taboo Where earlier lovelorn columnists like Dorothy Dix had given measured, modest replies to discreet questions about courtship, the new Ann Landers was a wisecracking tough cookie out of Damon Runyon.
A few discreet questions here and there, a couple of dollars slipped to a shady character selling coconuts beside the bus stop, and then a boy is summoned to take us around to a house tucked away in Portobelo's ramshackle backstreets, where the raffish accordion strains of vallenato music replace the murmurings of the Nicene Creed.
A discreet inquiry as to whether he lives alone is met with a torrent of mock indignation: "What is the question?" he bellows.
Nesting refers to the recruitment of PhD students and placing them, with their own discreet research question, within already funded research collaboration.
Ask discreet and open questions about him.
Loyal, swashbuckling Jonotás, who dresses as a man for kicks as well as for camouflage, and the more discreet Natán, who secretly questions the character of her mistress, remain her companions as she pursues her elusive lover through the continent, from battlefield to boudoir.
Unlike almost every other owner, he is genuinely hands off and there has never been any question of discreet proprietorial interference.
But there are still questions around creating discreet recording devices.
The whites didn't want to jeopardize their free coffee, so as long as I was discreet, I could ask my questions.
Validity of BRFSS and other self-reported data was best when respondents were asked about behaviors which were not sensitive, and questions referred to discreet events such as enrollment in health care plans, immunization or testing.
