The phrase "inquisitive question" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it any time you wish to refer to a question that was asked out of curiosity (as opposed to a question asked for other reasons).For example: "She asked an inquisitive question about the company's financial records."
There are many inquisitive question meanings that do not have this special property.
In fact, an inquisitive question meaning I corresponds to a partition if and only if for every subset I′⊆I such that ∩I′≠∅, ∪I′ is also in I.
In this system, question meanings are defined as downward closed sets of propositions that together cover the entire logical space.[1] We will refer to such sets as inquisitive question meanings.[2] However, not every inquisitive question meaning corresponds to a partition.
From a structured question meaning it is always possible to obtain the corresponding proposition set meaning, by applying B to all the elements of R (and taking the downward closure of the resulting set of propositions in case we want an inquisitive question meaning in the sense of InqB.
A woman, the owner of a recently opened snack bar, responds to the inquisitive questions of a reporter about her use of the public space.
"Why are the dishes in the sink?" "Why am I waiting so long?" "Why doesn't this dress look right?" Even the why of toddlers that we view as inquisitive questions is critical.
As parents we should never shy away from answering a child's inquisitive questions.
We became inquisitive, asked questions, and broke down the barriers that often arise with talking about race.
It was more than just her right as an inquisitive child to question if Santa Claus was real.
For the naturally inquisitive, then, the question must be: what drew the couple to The Negro Page?
To the popular question inquisitive guests and visiting journalists ask -- "Doesn't this wonderful view distract you?" -- my answer is no.
