The phrase "argued whether" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used when discussing a debate or disagreement about a particular issue or topic.
Example: "The scholars argued whether the theory was valid or not during the conference."
Alternatives: "debated if" or "disputed whether".
It has long been argued whether tattooing is an art form or not.
The coaches argued whether Garoppolo was executing a typical play-action pass or reading the safety.
It has been argued whether bronchiectasis is truly caused by MAC infection or just a predisposed condition in which MAC colonizes.
They also argued whether the fine that will be imposed on those who choose to go without insurance is a tax or a penalty.
March saw boffin-on-boffin combat in a federal court, as rival scholars argued whether children raised by gay parents thrive or suffer.
Allies and adversaries of the Syrian president argued whether the decision would help speed the end of the conflict, or serve only to escalate the bloodshed.
It has been argued whether the Senate in 23 gave him an imperium greater than that of any other provincial governor in the East (imperium majus).
Professors argued whether chocolate could glassify, and words like eutectic -- something to do with melting points -- hung in the chocolate-scented air.
According to Todd Starnes, the owner, they argued whether e-bikes were cheating, how e-bikers would be treated, if the tour makeup would be changed and more.
The people of this country argued whether or not we really believe that all people are created equal and are entitled to equal rights under the law.
For more than a decade, scientists have argued whether newer oral contraceptives cause certain types of blood clots more often than their predecessors.
