The phrase "face the same questions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used whenever a person or group of people has been asked the same questions in a particular context. For example: "The candidates for Mayor all faced the same questions during the debate."
And so afterward, Fleury had to face the same questions he has heard all season.
As Mr Blair said in Sofia Today we face the same questions that confronted Gladstone over 120 years ago.
We all face the same questions of political existence, yet their way of answering them has become alien to us.
As America's rural past vanishes, becomes varnished by theme-park revisionism, the blues face the same questions of authenticity as modern country music.
"Because human beings don't change -- they face the same questions and are looking for the same answers today as they did centuries ago.
Mr. Paladino said that he had been barraged with questions about his own marriage, about his affair with a former employee, and about his daughter, and that he was merely arguing that Mr. Cuomo ought to face the same questions.
But both candidates face the same question: Can the government really afford what they are proposing?
And every director who has attempted it has had to face the same question: what is Ivanov's disease?
If the government is forced to decide whether to save another firm, it will face the same question it faced with A.I.G. and Lehman Brothers.
Other growing cities around the world face the same question: how do you balance the needs of commuters making long journeys to and from the city, with the need to deliver more frequent, "turn up and go" stopping services inside city boundaries?
Even if there is no clear answer to the upgrade quandary, those who buy (or receive) a PC this holiday season can be relatively certain of one thing: they won't have to face the same question for at least, oh, another year.
