"arguable case" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means a situation or issue that can be debated or argued about. Example: There is an arguable case for implementing stricter gun control laws in the United States due to the increasing number of mass shootings.
He said they had an "arguable" case.
"This does look like an arguable case for constructive dismissal," Wilcox said.
The Cooper as red herring hypothesis is at least an arguable case.
He said Prescott, Bryant and Paddick "each has an arguable case" for believing the police breached their human rights.
The appeal judges, headed by Master of the Rolls Lord Neuberger, said the protesters had raised no arguable case.
But today, the court granted the request for judicial review, saying the complainants had "an arguable case".
This is the second time the British courts have ruled in favour of the Mau Mau's claims that they have "arguable cases in law".
Putting aside arguable cases like Grand Central Terminal and the down-at-the-heels Manhattan Mall, what the new Time Warner Center and its shops really recall is the first fine blush of the Citicorp Center, over on Lexington Avenue at Fifty-third Street. Fifty-third Street
Some of Hughes's conclusions are arguable, but the case of Wagner is far from closed.
That stance was rejected by the High Court in 2011 when it ruled that four Kenyan torture victims had a case arguable in law.
Ian Lynam, a partner at Charles Russell solicitors, said an act of "disobedience" would not normally amount to an instantly sackable offence – which shows, at least, that the Tevez case is arguable both ways and therefore potentially messy and protracted.
