The phrase "always been a disputable" is not correct in English.
It should be "always been disputable" or "always been a disputed matter."
Example: "The effectiveness of the new policy has always been disputable among experts."
Alternatives: "always been a matter of debate" or "always been a contentious issue."
But unleashing students is a disputable concept, particularly in complicated learning environments.
Self-assessments and interviews after a fire evacuation are found to be a disputable method for research on human behaviour in fire.
"Jon Corzine's going to say with 10 times as much money that he's honest and Doug Forrester is corrupt -- and it's a disputable fact -- and Jon Corzine's money is going to win that argument".
The researcher also acknowledges that data saturation is a disputable concept and novel themes may have emerged from further interviews.
How accountable are we for high school actions, when this is clearly a disputable high school action?
"It's not a disputable thing," he says.
Also, there are case reports of mortality in reindeer, in which complete emaciation has been a main finding at autopsy, but where the cause of emaciation is disputable.
The simultaneous extraction of acidic, basic and amphiprotic pollutants from various samples is a considerable and disputable concept in sample preparation strategies.
Since none of the countries in our study have a pure NHS or SSH system anyway and formulating criteria for including and excluding a country into one of both systems will be always disputable, we decided to opt for the formal introduction of the law concerning the organisation of the health care system as criterion for classifying the country's health care system [ 27].
Mills is called by many in architecture the first native born American architect, which, while disputable, is a lasting honor indeed.
