The phrase "arguable point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a statement or assertion that can be debated or challenged.
Example: "The idea that technology improves education is an arguable point, as there are valid arguments on both sides."
Alternatives: "debatable issue" or "contentious argument".
That something is ethical simply because it's socially acceptable is an arguable point.
That, however, is an arguable point if you talk to hard-line preservationists.
"The court ordered that permission to appeal be refused because the application does not raise an arguable point of law," it said.
Children who grow up here are often told that the city of 110,000 people has the most churches per capita of anywhere in the country, an arguable point but a reminder of the area's religious passion.
This was, of course, an arguable point, and that argument, with the benefit of hindsight, will probably continue to rage in Washington and in political-science departments around the country for decades.
Apart from a few arguable points, such as his opinion that it is easier to retain employees in Seattle because they aren't always looking to start their own company, most of the post seems come down to Kelman convincing himself that Seattle's shortcomings are well worth it because it's a nice place to live.
Among the arguable points highlighted by our research, the most significant may be the lack of standardization of the methodology adopted in the researches about meditation.
This one may still be a "moot point" – something arguable, undecided, contested, its original function lost generations ago.
At this point I would normally write something along the lines of "don't read any further if you don't want to be spoiled" but it's arguable that if it's the TV station that airs the show doing the spoiling then it's already a pretty moot point.
Investment Dar is wrangling over the repayment of a separate type of debt to Blom Bank, a Lebanese bank, on the grounds that the transaction was not sharia-compliant; an English court surprised many by ruling that the firm had an "arguable case".Lawyers point out that these problems are, again, not unique to Islamic finance.
