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The phrase "facing questions" is correct and commonly used in written English
It is typically used when describing a situation where someone is being asked or challenged about something. Example: The politician found himself facing tough questions from the media about his recent scandal.
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The SFO is now facing questions once again.
Still, his campaign is facing questions over his business dealings.
Palin is not the only one facing questions.
It's not only financial companies that are facing questions.
But Congress is also facing questions of fairness.
That, not the Kelly debacle, is why he is facing questions today.
As students consider life after graduation, universities are facing questions about their own future.
The party is also facing questions about the future of its leader, Ieuan Wyn Jones.
F.L., was facing questions from the judge, rocking back and forth on his feet.
Weeks later, Ms. Hersh herself resigned after facing questions from an internal ethics panel.
HMRC is also facing questions about its handling of the leaked Swiss data.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com