"starting question for" is correct and usable in written English.
It should be used when introducing a question that is about to be asked. For example: Starting question for: Is the party still happening on Saturday?.
For example, as the functional dependency profiles have to be discovered using a well constructed set of patients, the starting questions for experts were: ◦ What characterises a person with schizophrenia and the highest level of dependency?
"If we have another big result then we can start asking questions for the following week when we get back to the Premiership," he added.
THE NEW YORKER Hii everyone — The chat will begin at 3. But please feel free to start submitting questions for Neil now.
THE NEW YORKER: Hi everyone The chat will begin at 3. But please feel free to start submitting questions for Neil now.
When students did make contact with their State Department sponsors and started asking questions, for some it quickly became apparent that sponsors themselves had trouble articulating exactly what problem they really needed to solve.
And I think that people are stepping back and really starting to question that which for too long we've accepted was just the way that things needed to be done".
Since we're here in Los Angeles, Emma, I'm going to start with a question for you about "La La Land," which is a movie shot very much in Los Angeles.
"Lights, flowers, little toys, trinkets, a pumping glitter heart and in one case a gazebo," says Millington. "People are starting to question what is respectable for a cemetery.
But politicians, chastened by deals like what the Marlins received, are starting to question not just the justification for the financing, but also the need for stadium improvements.
We are on quaggy terrain as a starting vein for questions of religion because I do not grant much of what is housed in the menagerie of premises on display in your quote's source.
