"wrap up question" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to a final question asked at the end of an event, discussion, or meeting. For example: "Let's wrap up this meeting with a wrap up question. What was the most important thing we learned today?".
While we don't at this point care to guess who this potentially existent Uber A could be, we are a bit worried that the finale will wrap up questions pertaining to Charles, but leave certain questions unanswered, chalked up to the Uber A mystery.
It walks the users through the steps in designing an online usability study and covers all the major sections of a study in the order a participant would likely encounter them: introductory content, screening and starter questions, tasks, follow-up questions, and wrap up.
TT: Since I'm from MIT, I have to ask an appropriately nerdy question to wrap up the interview.
Even worse, when the hammer drops without an opportunity for a series to properly wrap up its story arcs and unanswered questions, the viewers are left without appropriate closure -- would you start reading a book if you knew its last chapter was missing forever?
The entertainer was ready for the wrap-up question, which was about choices.
"These are, after all, religious and cultural symbols, wrapped up in questions of identity, faith, lifelong memories and experiences.
Fuller wrapped up our questions with a plug for his group's Aviation eBrief and for Thomas B. Haines, editor of AOPA Pilot.
At one point, when Mr. Katsumata tried to wrap up a question-and-answer session, angry shareholders rushed toward the stage.
In another case of Trump apparently trying to wrap up lingering questions and legal issues before he takes office, he agreed to settle fraud claims against his defunct Trump University real estate seminars.
And wrapped up in this question about what's going to happen with the government is a deeper question about whether the promise of the Revolution is actually going to be fulfilled.
