The phrase "evokes the question" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that brings up or prompts a question in someone's mind. Example: The new policy evokes the question of whether it truly benefits the employees or just the company's bottom line.
All of which evokes the question: could the delicate process of making Buddhapesto even survive expansion?
This positive relationship evokes the question on the importance of the costs of bankruptcy.
It likewise evokes the question of what we will do 'in our time' to transform relations between different religious traditions.
This difference evokes the question, where to draw the line between managed and unmanaged stands.
The need to integrate out the unobserved effect evokes the question how the initial observation is to be treated.
This evokes the question of whether post-MI patients with diabetes are particularly susceptible to protective effects of n-3 fatty acids on fatal CHD and ventricular arrhythmia related events.
Siklová, who read it in samizdat before it was rewritten in the 1980s, found it "extraordinarily real for us in evoking the question of conscience".
However, recent palaeoenvironmental studies provide evidence that areas of open landscapes must have existed at least temporarily during the Mesolithic and evoke the question whether human impact may be accountable for this.
But for Mr. Blair, the argument also evoked the question of whether Britain had become what his critics call a "nanny state," intruding into the privacy of citizens' homes and families.
"Place it in the mask," variously exhorted the teachers' recorded voices, and the obedient singer, having gone through all their paces, finally simply turned her face to the audience as she sang, gently evoking the question: is the mask a filter through which the singer communicates her own personality, or the artificial facade of an assumed role?
