The phrase "controversial arguments" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to discussions or statements that are likely to cause disagreement or debate among people. Example: The conference was filled with controversial arguments about the best strategies for dealing with climate change.
In this book, Gerald McKenny examines these important yet controversial arguments, which have in turn been criticized by many moral philosophers and professional bioethicists.
But his ouster, combined with the campaign against political correctness started by the right, only helped to strip his controversial arguments of their odious character.
The interview triggered another blue-on-blue attack: the Tory MP Nick Herbert told the Guardian he was disappointed with Gove for making controversial arguments about immigration.
Sitting side by side before a committee of MPs, they mounted impassioned defences of the necessity of bulk interception of communications data – controversial arguments both have continued to make since.
Results clarify the controversial arguments in the literature and conclude that the atomically smooth surface without dangling atoms and durability of the atomic lattice structure of carbon nanotubes makes them a good solid lubricant with an ultra-low coefficient of friction of around 0.01.
One of the controversial arguments used to defend massive modularity claims is that evolution favors this sort of architecture.
Gagnon's noteworthy and rather controversial argument provides us with a substantially new way of understanding the politics of ethnicity.
This is the controversial argument that Italian political philosopher and noted Machiavelli biographer Maurizio Viroli puts forward in The Liberty of Servants.
A young Shiite scholar named Amal Saad-Ghorayeb has advanced what in Lebanon is a controversial argument: that Hezbollah is not merely anti-Israel but deeply, theologically anti-Jewish.
Proceeding chronologically, the volume begins with "What Is an Emotion," James's early, notable, and still controversial argument that many of our emotions follow from (rather than cause) physical or physiological reactions.
In what will no doubt be the most controversial argument in this first volume, Mr Strachan makes a convincing case for the outbreak of war in 1914 as a product of blunder and delusion, not of deliberate German aggression.
