The phrase "party in question" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a specific person or group that is under discussion or being referred to. Example: During the meeting, the party in question raised several concerns about the proposed project. In this sentence, "the party in question" refers to a specific individual or group who was present during the meeting and voiced their concerns.
"We do not think that the a priori consent of the party in question is needed.
The party in question is the separatist Scottish National Party (SNP), which launched its election manifesto yesterday.
Gifts must be laid at his feet, however humiliating that may be to the party in question.
The party in question is the WikiLeaks Party, established in March by Julian Assange, the founder of the whistle-blowing WikiLeaks website.
If the work sells above the guarantee, the difference is shared by the auction house and the third party in question according to variable proportions.
The New Year's Eve dinner party in question has since gone down in our family annals as the Night of the Great Spelt Screw-Up.
Although the assertions were not new and had been reported in the Italian press, Mr. Confalonieri maintained in his suit that they "directly damage the honorability and the reputation" of the parties in question.
He said that in both the Bestall case and the Resolution Pictures case, he had paid the parties in question "hundreds of thousands of dollars" over a period of time, and that payments had ceased only because of disagreements over how much was owed.
That being said, the inquiry into misconduct should proceed according to the standard policies at the researchers' institution, with the media being notified only if the parties in question are indeed deemed guilty of research fraud.
Whether the plaintiffs will succeed in officially involving the parties in question is not for me to say, but it seems clear that at the very least they have unofficially involved them.
What we are talking about in this debate is the killing or torturing by institutional actors, e.g. police, of persons who are attacking third parties (whether by killing, kidnapping etc).; the third parties in question are, typically, members of the community.
