The phrase "which poses a question" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to describe a sentence that ends in a question mark. For example, "Do you prefer cats or dogs?—a question which poses a dilemma for many pet owners."
Which poses a question: If the guy got so much wrong, why bother writing about him?
In 1990, sinking so low was unthinkable in Japan, which poses a question: What about America in 2030?
Which poses a question: Is it possible that the 28-year-old prince felt an urge to lock up a commitment from Ms. Middleton because his heart-throb status might be beginning to disappear with the hair?
It also tried to incorporate social media through the "Battle of the Day" feature, which poses a question to viewers on Twitter (Monday's was who's been stronger on Ukraine — President Obama or Russia's Vladimir Putin?).
Surprisingly, this maximum is even larger in the Inr-less set of promoters, which poses a question if Motif 1 is able to work as a core promoter element instead of Inr.
The second reason is the differences in academic backgrounds between private sector practitioners and graduates, in which the majority of the former acquired their skills through unstructured apprenticeship of varying standards[ 29] which poses a question on the academic and teaching capacity of the private sector in providing postgraduate teaching.
Although the overall quality of CNRG systematic reviews was judged to be good, greater than one-third (41%) of the included reviews scored 3 4 and were considered to have major flaws, which poses an important question to the validity of the recommendations.
These insights are gleaned from the annual Gallup World Poll, which poses a vast array of questions to respondents in over 140 countries; the new book reflects Gallup's own surveys over the past seven years, plus other organisations' polls.
The record has uncomfortable duds, like "Shoe Soul," which takes a pedestrian pun to absurd lengths, but also songs like "Daylight and Darkness," which poses a number of increasingly pointed questions about a lover's mood swings.
Two weeks ago on TechCrunch I posted "The Facebook Imperative," which posed a simple question, "Why isn't all enterprise software like Facebook?" It was the next iteration of the question I asked in 1999 that spawned salesforce.com, "Why isn't all enterprise software like Amazon.com".
The letter addressed the policy but then had a final paragraph, likened to a letter from a shadow secretary of state, which posed a series of hostile questions about the failure of the education department to tackle extremism in Birmingham schools.
