"engaging a question" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when someone is actively addressing a question, or seeking an answer to a query. For example, "The presenter spent the morning engaging a variety of questions from the audience."
But the novel engages an essential question: Is she also exploiting them, as her critics charge?
In the interview, he declined to engage with a question about whether Congress was doing him a backhanded favor by making the civilian trial option harder.
It is only valuable when it can be the most efficient channel for customers to actually engage via a question and answer kind of way.
If you get busted online, you could become engaged in a question and answer session with someone who could expose your "real" life.
"War games are these vessels that continue to allow us to engage a series of questions about what we as consumers of military entertainment are anxious about," he says.
Once every group has finished, engage a discussion around the question "What considerations must be made before a cranberry farmer begins a pest control program?" Student responses can be listed on the board.
The qualitative adequacy of standards to the needs of societies is not, in fact, a static question but engages a progressive and continuous research/action.
Partly thanks to the inherent suspense of its journalistic detective story, "All the President's Men" is a much more compelling read than "Plan of Attack," which comprehensively chronicles the Bush administration's march to war in Iraq without really advancing an argument or engaging the question of why the administration came to see the war as necessary or desirable in the first place.
He lets her talk and talk but doesn't challenge or engage her beyond a question about her age.
And thank you for engaging my question around your faith and spirituality.
