The phrase "question is warranted" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that there is a valid or justifiable reason to ask a question. Example: Considering the recent changes in the company's policies, the question is warranted: Will there be any layoffs in the near future?.
When I am representing Australian companies in New York, I am often asked, 'What is the long term commitment of this company to New York?' The question is warranted, because they see a lot of people fly in and fly out – not only from Australia but other markets around the world.
Many feel this question is warranted- only because the Trump movement risks alienating a motivated base of American supporters.
Therefore, further studies addressing this question are warranted before starting campaigns to reduce the use of antidepressants in primary care.
Further studies primarily designed to address this question are warranted.
The role of KIR and HLA genotypes in unit dominance still cannot be excluded and larger studies investigating this question are warranted.
Further studies to answer this question are warranted, and especially to study the exact clinical relevance and behavior of cystic lesions seen around MoM hips, to fully understand the clinical implications of our findings.
Thus, better operationalization of questions is warranted.
"Based on what we've learned so far, we believe further questions are warranted," said David Medine, the board's chairman, who was confirmed by the Senate in May and almost immediately faced the debate over N.S.A. monitoring.
Similar questions are warranted for those on the Ph.D. track, which no doubt has its own hidden curriculum.
This point is fully acknowledged and should be improved in further research, when deeper reviews on a well-defined set of research questions are warranted.
The reduction found in total screen time activity in the present study is surprising; thus, exploring the limitations with the question posed is warranted.
