"Making questions" is a perfectly valid phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to talk about the act of asking questions. For example: "Making questions is an important part of the process of learning."
To the Editor: New York's deceptive test scores were not caused by making questions public after administering the test.
Novelistic vivacity, the great unteachable, the unschooled enigma, has a way of making questions of form appear scholastic.
As a practical matter, only the servicing firms are in a position to agree to modifications, making questions about their legal authority critical.
SoundHound's goal was to build a voice-based AI that can understand increasingly complex queries, making questions more and more specific.
The present study has investigated the possible effect of making questions on reading comprehension texts (a post-reading activity) on the amount of student-student interaction among 95 randomly selected engineering students at Urmia University of Technology whose age varied between 18 and 19.
Keep in mind that I'm making questions up on the fly... [Laughs] Right... Is it weird that I liked "Hudson Hawk"?
Not for the first time over the past four months, David Cameron has found himself facing cringe-making questions about surveillance.
But as boardroom deals are made, questions continue to linger on the viability of the project.
This article provides a brief overview of the progress made, questions yet unanswered and possible future directions.
Where necessary to make questions psychiatric specific, we replaced the word "medical" with "psychiatric".
Don't make questions conclusive.
