The phrase "contested debate" is grammatically correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a discussion or argument that is disputed or disputed by multiple parties. Example: The committee held a contested debate on the proposed policy changes, with members from both sides presenting compelling arguments.
Last year, these pages hosted a hotly contested debate between George Monbiot and Solarcentury's Jeremy Leggett.
With this stylishly written and well-reported manifesto, Levine has become a leading voice on one side of our most hotly contested debate involving law and technology.
The consequence was a niche but heavily contested debate between Newman's acolytes and those who argued that his approach was environmentally deterministic.
Either way, expect it to be a hotly contested debate.
It would appear that the battle for who should control the last mile will be a hotly contested debate.
Although gun control remains a hotly contested debate, it doesn't mean criminal and mental background checks, addressing mental health and poverty, increased security in schools and offices, and closing gun show and "strawman" purchase loopholes aren't feasible.
I remember many hotly contested debates in the Senate between two temporary adversaries, but I can remember very few sustained personality disputes.
This is a city where space is contested, debated, abused, haggled over, stretched out and turned upside down by an active citizenry.
Such questions are being increasingly asked, as old and new media clash in cyberspace, and issues of copyright have become the subject of hotly contested debates.
As in all the most fiercely contested debates about schools, this comes down to a clash of fundamental beliefs and principles.
Far from being regarded as institutions in which the most vigorous (and contested) debates should be encouraged, higher education institutions are now to be treated as fertile ground for the "radicalisation" of gullible students by supporters of "extremism".
