The phrase "as debatable as" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to compare the level of debate or controversy surrounding two different topics or statements.
Example: "The effectiveness of remote work is as debatable as the impact of social media on mental health."
Alternatives: "as contentious as" or "as controversial as".
Right now, the medal possibilities are as debatable as the judging was tonight.
ONE year after the Georgian war, its outcome is as debatable as the cause.
Michael Owen Campbell Portland, Ore., Nov. 14, 2007 To the Editor: A member of the American Contract Bridge League myself, I support the decision of the United States Bridge Federation to take action (as debatable as the specifics might be) against the American women for their anti-Bush sign at the recent world championships.
Whether the moas, with the other ratites (birds with a flattened breastbone), shared a common ancestor or were polyphyletic (from several ancestral lines that come to resemble each other because of similar environments) is as debatable as their mode of arrival in New Zealand.
Besides, western society is mired in slavish fashion adhesion and reverence that is as debatable as any religiously mandated wearable.
Pau Gasol, flat: The regal veteran is putting up numbers as usual but whether he fits in Fred Hoiberg's offense is as debatable as his future in Chicago.
The two most common complaints from the critics strike me as debatable at best.
Pauline Stafford comments that "Alfred's dominance in the 890s over Æthelred, Lord of the Mercians, was as debatable at the time as it still is".
Treatment of these lesions remains debatable as long as there is no proven causal relationship.
Of course, the efficacy of those updates is debatable, as well as their performance hits — and that's if your hardware vendor even gets a patch out.
Some authors regard the need for a highly accurate weight estimation as debatable.
