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tchrist
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Is "... raises"raises question marks over ..."over" a correct and common phrase?

Is a sentence like

Dynamic method invocation raises question marks over the way existing instances should be handled.

correct in a technical paper (computer science)? (I think it is in the economistEconomist data base, so it should be correct.)

I guess ... raises questions over the way ...raises questions over the way is just a lot more common.

If it is correct, is this only common in British-English English or is it also common in the American-English English? (By the way, I am not a native speaker.)

Is "... raises question marks over ..." correct and common phrase?

Is a sentence like

Dynamic method invocation raises question marks over the way existing instances should be handled.

correct in a technical paper (computer science)? (I think it is in the economist data base, so it should be correct.)

I guess ... raises questions over the way ... is just a lot more common.

If it is correct, is this only common in British-English or also common in the American-English? (By the way, I am not a native speaker.)

Is "raises question marks over" a correct and common phrase?

Is a sentence like

Dynamic method invocation raises question marks over the way existing instances should be handled.

correct in a technical paper (computer science)? (I think it is in the Economist data base, so it should be correct.)

I guess raises questions over the way is just a lot more common.

If it is correct, is this only common in British English or is it also common in American English? (By the way, I am not a native speaker.)

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mrsteve
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Is "... raises question marks over ..." correct and common phrase?

Is a sentence like

Dynamic method invocation raises question marks over the way existing instances should be handled.

correct in a technical paper (computer science)? (I think it is in the economist data base, so it should be correct.)

I guess ... raises questions over the way ... is just a lot more common.

If it is correct, is this only common in British-English or also common in the American-English? (By the way, I am not a native speaker.)