The phrase "arguable which" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not typically used in standard English, as it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "It is arguable which method is more effective in this situation."
Alternatives: "debatable which" or "questionable which".
The themes are always arguable, which is part of the game.
It is arguable which analysis technique is the more appropriate technique.
While it is arguable, which of the major proinflammatory cytokines might be the best to create a suitable animal model providing both severe neurodegeneration and being of relevance for AD, we believe that IL-6 is a particular good candidate.
In the recent literature, the UP state is referred to as 'ATP like' and the DOWN state as 'ADP like', but in my view it remains arguable which chemical state of the active site corresponds to the UP and DOWN states of the alpha4, once the kinesin head is bound to the microtubule.
It is arguable which of Plato's dialogs are most important, and after you have read Russell or Durant you'll have an idea which ones you want to read.
But there is so much that is arguable, here, which is never argued.
The high court will now have to decide whether she has "an arguable case" which should go to a full hearing.
But Lord Justice Latham said that without wishing to suggest that Purdy's arguments would ultimately succeed, she did have an arguable case which should go to a full hearing.
(It is arguable that the template which enabled Dave Eggers to write A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius was set by Wallace's own).
Perhaps we should leave the verbalization of felt versus perceived emotions to poets and philosophers (if, in fact, there actually is a discernible difference between the two emotions, which is arguable).
Even if a cure is possible or preferable (both of which are arguable) these wild stabs at hunting down genetic bogeymen in the hopes of eliminating them in the future do nothing to improve the lives of the autistic people and their caregivers who are struggling with a scarcity of both resources and understanding right now.
