'be open to objection' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe someone's willingness to accept criticism or opposition, usually in the context of a discussion or debate. For example, "John was open to objection, and even offered to consider his opponent's point of view."
But surely our Federation will not thereafter be open to objection on the ground that it is an exclusive organisation.
On the other hand, the relevant Singaporean provision is Order 15, rule 16, of the Rules of Court, which reads: "No action or other proceedings shall be open to objection on the ground that a merely declaratory judgment or order is sought thereby, and the Court may make binding declarations of right whether or not any consequential relief is or could be claimed".
This feature of the characterization is open to objection.
He uses a 30-year timeframe which is open to objections (the longer the time frame, the fewer the observations; the last observable time period started in 1983.
But this form of procedure is open to objections of various kinds.
Thus, Yablo's particular version of fictionalism is open to objections to the effect that mathematical utterances are in fact not similar or analogous to metaphorical utterances.
Each theory is open to objections, which we do not wish to minimise or ignore; nor do we wish to endorse any particular position.
In short, by including productions and performances to the type-level of artworks Meskin provides one way to understand why the classical paradigm may be open to the objection that the dance work of art (understood only as one kind of type) is unstable.
However, as we shall now go on to see, transcendental arguments of this type have turned out to be open to serious objections, so that alternative models have been proposed which do not incorporate all these features in quite the same way.
Such a change would be open to the very same objections which now exist; that there are exceptions to all general principles and laws, which can be corrected in the interest of the greatest good for the greatest number in no other way than by special legislation.
The ground rules for the ballot have been depicted as a compromise: the vote will offer only a single yes-or-no question on independence, contrary to Mr. Salmond's wishes for a broader choice; and, despite Mr. Cameron's objections, the referendum will be open to voters as young as 16 — two years below the national voting age.
