"introduces the question" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are introducing a question or topic that will be discussed in a particular piece of writing. For example, "This article introduces the question of whether renewable energy sources are feasible alternatives to fossil fuels."
Digging a deeper hole for himself, he then introduces the question of Zionism.
It introduces the question of interface cohesion/contact ageing as cycling repeats.
It is fantastic news that the Met Office is getting a new supercomputer, but it just introduces the question of what to do with the extra resources.
It's also an interesting metaphor because it really introduces the question of play in Dante's theological perception, and it's an issue that I will talk about much more extensively when we reach Paradise.
The relationship between God's foreknowledge and the souls being in time is one that introduces the question of chance and hazard, and that involves both God and the soul.
However, the empirical pathway cannot prove that legal solutions to disputes are unimportant but only introduces the question of whether or not a case-filing mechanism is reasonable.
This introduces the questions of hemi-wicking (can a film propagate inside the texture of a solid ?), rough films (is it possible for a liquid film to follow the roughness of a solid ?) and super-hydrophobicity (how can a solid be designed to become water repellent ?).
It introduces the questions being investigated and their rationale, the proposed approach to resolving them, and the results from a series of experiments designed to assess the potential impact of correlation on project plan optimality.
"When the euro was first introduced, the question of cross-border regulation didn't really arise".
