"introductory questions" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to questions that are asked at the beginning of a conversation or speech in order to introduce a topic or gather information. Example: The speaker began their presentation with a series of introductory questions to engage the audience and gauge their knowledge on the topic.
The questioning route began with some introductory questions concerning names, location of workplace and experience in tobacco preventive work.
I ask him a few general introductory questions before he is called back inside.
Here we will present an overview of the laboratory, along with some introductory questions.
The introductory questions and 36 items, which contribute to the diagnostic algorithm of the ADI-R, were subjected to content analysis and stepwise discriminant function analysis.
During the interviews, some important qualitative results were obtained by asking some introductory questions.
Thus authors covered a certain number of introductory questions about the context for studying Aristotle and the particular Aristotelian work under consideration, responses which assume the Neoplatonic curriculum.
ALISON WOOD BROOKS: So the questions that are not follow-up questions, we would classify: they're either an introductory question, so like, hi, how are you?
I am going to start by building on that shared interest, by explaining our differences on one introductory question: What are implicit marginal tax rates, and why should we worry about them?
As a first milestone, in November 2012 we were invited by the German disaster network (KatNet Katastrophennetzwerk) to jointly conduct a symposium on the introductory question.
Before these were applied, an introductory question asked whether all headaches experienced by the participant were of one or >1 type: those with >1 type were asked to keep in mind only the subjectively most bothersome type.
Within this special issue it is not possible to adequately answer the introductory question, neither can the selected articles represent even the core range of disciplines, fields, concepts, methods, countries, or research contexts of resilience and vulnerability in DRM.
