disputable in English

adjective
1
not established as fact, and so open to question or debate.
whether it can be described as art criticism may be disputable
synonyms:debatableopen to debateopen to discussionopen to questionarguablecontestablemootquestionabledoubtfuliffy
adjective

Use "disputable" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "disputable" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "disputable", or refer to the context using the word "disputable" in the English Dictionary.

1. The referee's decision was disputable.

2. The origin of city - states is disputable.

3. This is a speech full of disputable statements.

4. If they were not , the issue was disputable.

5. Contestable: That may be disputed or debated; disputable; controvertible

6. He made some very disputable claims about his record.

7. I do not therefore baffle the reader with disputable statistics.

8. Arguable (also: contentious, controversial, debatable, disputable, divisive, litigious, questionable, moot)

9. Accept him whose faith is weak, without passing judgment on disputable matters.

10. It's disputaBle whether he should Be accepted into our cluB or not.

11. To name this disputable statement an absolute myth probably it is not necessary.

12. Estrangement is a abundant meanings and disputable concept on the investigation of etymology.

13. Meanwhile, what kind of legal effect it would cause is a disputable proposition which puzzles people.

14. It's claimed that they produce the best athletes in the world but I think that's disputable.

15. Translation equivalence, as a disputable issue, has been discussed for over 2000 years in translation studies.

16. Synonyms for Contestable include mootable, questionable, doubtful, arguable, moot, disputable, dubious, uncertain, problematical and unsettled

17. Antonyms for Apodeictic include anApodeictic, answerable, arguable, contradictable, controvertible, debatable, disputable, doubtable, moot and negotiable

18. 10 synonyms for Controversial: disputed, contended, contentious, at issue, debatable, polemic, under discussion, open to question, hot-button, disputable

19. But the way to use the right of patent to invest to a company upon its setup is disputable.

20. Arguable: adjective at issue , contestable , controvertible , debatable , disputable , in dispute , in question , up for discussion Associated concepts: Arguable

21. He earned this disputable title by his thoughtful approach to critical issues and the undeniable distinction of his critical practice.

22. This chapter discusses the establishment and development of China's arbitration system, current status, disputable issues of arbitration system, mentalities of reform, etc.

23. In other areas, precedent established some years ago in the light of circumstances then may be disputable in relation to the present day.

24. The name either signifies litigious or disputable ground, or it comes from the Old English word 'Battable' (land suitable for fattening livestock).

25. There are musicologists who assert that the three great innovators in our musical history were Monteverdi, Bach, and Stravinsky, though the assertion is disputable.

26. Chinese new Company Law establish One-member Company law system, but whether One-member Company have legitimate criminal law status or not is disputable.

27. Both she notes, are uncommon in American English, while jiggery-pokery is more commonly used among the Brits than argle-Bargle, which describes a disputable bandying of words, a …

28. The balance theory of N. I. Bukharin is the most disputable theory in his philosophy, often equated with mechanism, even upbraided as the original theory of N. I.

29. There are many synonyms of Conjecturable which include Academic, Assumptive, Casual, Concocted, Conditional, Conjectural, Contestable, Contingent, Debatable, Disputable, Doubtful, Equivocal, Imaginary, Imagined, Indefinite, Indeterminate, Postulated, Questionable, Refutable, Speculative, Stochastic, Supposed, Suppositional, Suspect, Theoretic, Theoretical, Uncertain, Unconfirmed, …

30. The phenomena of apparitions, and of spiritualism, may be regarded as inferior and secondary evidence indicating some activity in the souls of the 'dead;’ though the mixture of Credulity and deception in much of the supposed 'necromancy’ is such as to render a cautious judgment unwilling to rest a primary argument upon such disputable