"resolution to question" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means the determination or decision to question something. Example: Despite the overwhelming evidence, I maintained my resolution to question the validity of the results.
Many of them still await the findings of the BBC inquiry and a resolution to questions that have been ongoing for nearly two years.
The town's failure to produce regulations also frustrated builders prevented from commencing major projects during the moratorium and still without a resolution to questions of what would and would not be permitted.
Within the context of the Woldemar, this conclusion also brings resolution to a question discussed in a dialogue (the Waldgespräch) introduced in the first part of the narration — the question, namely, of the extent to which virtue depends on either nature or art.
The resolution to that question may determine whether Mr. Workman will become the first man to be executed by the State of Tennessee in 40 years.
Maternal imagination may have been a desperate resolution to the question of the male partner's shared responsibility in the birth of a disabled child.
There's still no resolution to the question of what to do with the results from Florida and Michigan, but a few of the principals involved seem to be leaning toward some type of do-over.
"Not having addressed how long the emergency exception can be, the Supreme Court would be very hesitant to disagree with both the president and Congress if there was any reasonable resolution to that question," he said.
The only hope for a real shake-up in this tale is a true October surprise that can't be greeted with pre-fab language -- perhaps a shocking F.B.I. resolution to the question of who mailed a Bush debate preparation tape to the Gore camp.
Yao maintains that the resolution to the question of whether Dignāga does or does not accept four types of perception depends on correctly understanding the function of mental perception, which he takes to apply only to the direct apprehension of mental objects (2004, 63).
It may well be that purely two-dimensional models do not contain enough biological detail to provide a compelling resolution to this question.
