"genius question" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when one wants to express his or her admiration for an impressive or clever question. For example, "That is a genius question - how did you think of it?!".
Bateman said that her friend Michelle Lee wrote the genius questions while she brought them to life through her quirky illustrations.
Twain's a genius, no question.
In a way, the Hutchinson line – one that has been argued before and since by those who have dared to call Wren's architectural genius into question – makes sense.
Attached to the letter is a document titled "Addendum to the Series Rules," which states that "in the event the Little Genius answers question 1, 2, 3, or 4 incorrectly, the contestants will be entitled to the one (1) time opportunity, but not the obligation, to restart game play with a new question set".
Whether users will want to track the guest list on a phone, instead of on a bigger Web page, as with Wedding Genius, is another question.
As she grew into her role of modernist genius, the "Jewish question" seems to have faded from her consciousness; the vehemence of her reaction to Nena's wish to adopt Manfred Iudas was a piece of momentary atavism.
Indeed many people viewed Stravinsky's evolution beyond the Rite as a betrayal of both his Slavic roots and modernistic genius, so the question can be posed in all earnestness: did Stravinsky himself survive the Rite?
Peter King Janus Miles Musicc), £13.99 Whether or not Peter King is a genius is a question that only posterity can settle, but I cannot think of anyone else in jazz nowadays who could bring off anything approaching this.
Chatterton the poet may have suffered from an exaggerated sense of his genius, yet the question now is whether the institutions and the continuing traditions exist to enable composers to go on with their work.
