arguable

IPA: ˈɑrgjuʌbʌɫ

That can be argued; that can be proven or strongly supported with sound logical deduction, precedent, and evidence.
(colloquial) Open to doubt, argument or debate.

Examples of "arguable" in Sentences

The reformation is more arguable.
As for the loss of the links, it's arguable both ways.
The origin of the geographical terminology is arguable.
It is arguable that the intent of the rule is being altered.
It is at least as arguable as the length of the Shannon, Imho.
That's arguable, and ultimately responsible of the institutions.
But it's arguable, due to the strategic significance of the canal.
That's arguable, and ultimately the responsibility of the institutions.
I would say that Kwiec suggests that a position, which I consider barely arguable, is not only reasonable, but correct.
In practice, the DOJ has prosecuted people that are in arguable or probable non-compliance with the relevant State laws.
I would say that Kwiec (sic) suggests that a position, which I consider barely arguable, is not only reasonable, but correct.
Ordinary legal indeterminacy of this sort, a fact of the law, does not mean that every legal position one comes up with, while arguable, is viable or persuasive, or that every disagreement on a legal issue is reasonable.