"multifaceted question" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate a question with multiple aspects. For example: "What can we do to reduce our environmental impact? This is a multifaceted question, as it requires us to analyze our lifestyle choices, consumer habits, and more."
In reality the conflicts are multifaceted, questions of innocence and guilt often — though not always — hard to nail down.
Mixed methods research is an eclectic, pragmatic approach to employing combinations of research tools in answering multifaceted questions by seeking multiple, multilayered answers.
Moreover, scholarly research in the field of smart sustainable cities operates out of the understanding that advances in the underlying knowledge necessitate pursuing multifaceted questions that can only be resolved from the vantage point of interdisciplinarity or transdisciplinarity.
These multifaceted questions are answerable if geneticists and urban planners or economists and immunologists—sit down in a room together and share their ideas.
The diverse group of projects integrates the University's traditional areas of strength and emerging subfields in order to discover new ways of approaching multifaceted questions in the humanities and humanistic social sciences.
However, phytate is only part of the answer to the multifaceted bioavailability question, albeit an important one.
This is a multifaceted, complex question, combining elements of social structure, tax and immigration laws, and culture -- all things that it would be difficult for an Ambassador to impact, assuming that it were appropriate for her to try to do so.
Interdisciplinarity within health sciences research usually involves researchers from multiple disciplines working together to tackle complex, multifaceted research questions.
In this mini-monograph we examine how these multifaceted research questions are addressed while simultaneously negotiating complex relationships among researchers and communities as they strive for a more equitable partnership not only in the distribution of resources but also in power/authority, the process of research, and its outcome.
In this mini-monograph we examine how these multifaceted research questions are addressed while simultaneously negotiating complex relationships among researchers and communities as they strive for a more equitable partnership not only in the distribution of resources but also in power and authority, the process of research, and its outcome.
