The phrase "a disputed question" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a question or issue that is subject to disagreement or debate among individuals or groups.
Example: "The committee faced a disputed question regarding the allocation of funds for the upcoming project."
Alternatives: "a contentious issue" or "a debated topic".
Like all metaphysical puzzles, the question of whether God exists is a disputed question.
A disputed question is how much water is available on the Guadalupe.
There was a disputed question in the dialectic of Damian's time which dealt with these kinds of queries.
The De Fallaciis attributed to Aquinas defines a disputed question as a set of syllogistic arguments on different sides of a question to be resolved (Bazán 1985, 22).
In a third part, he examines sophisms in terms of their subject-matter and ranges from a cursory treatment to more extended treatments typical of a disputed question.
The evidence is sufficient to satisfy the legal standard of proof on a disputed question of fact for example, it is sufficient to justify the positive finding of fact that the accused killed the victim only if the fact-finder, having considered the evidence, forms a sufficiently strong belief that the accused killed the victim.
The eurozone is ready to start formal talks with Athens over an €86bn (£60bailoutlout, paving the way for a month of wrangling over the bitterly disputed question of easing Greece's debt burden.
This point, however, is part of his more general work on development, and is a very different matter than the highly disputed question in economics and politics regarding the benefits and limits of the market as a system of economic production and distribution.
Another frequently disputed question is whether, given that moral values have no ultimate foundation, a definite morality can nevertheless be derived from the norm of authenticity itself.
Medieval philosophical texts are written in a variety of literary forms, many peculiar to the period, like the summa or disputed question; others, like the commentary, dialogue, and axiom, are also found in ancient and modern sources but are substantially different in the medieval period from their classical or modern instantiations of these forms.
"It seems to us there are certain basic rights that Americans take for granted when it comes to consumer credit transactions -- we are entitled to have our balances correctly tracked -- and it goes without saying that if you have a dispute, question or there is an issue with your account, you are entitled to a basic resolution process," Nassirian said.
