The phrase "controversial findings" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when discussing research or studies that have sparked disagreement or debate among experts or members of a community. Example: The study's controversial findings on the effects of social media on mental health have sparked a heated debate among psychologists and parents alike.
We invited its authors in to discuss their controversial findings.
According to the still controversial findings of the anthropologist Marshall Sahlins, this notion of scarcity is not true.
One of the more controversial findings in my research on Civil War soldiers' motivation is the role of ideology.
Another found that reviewers rejected papers with controversial findings because of "poor methodology" while accepting papers with identical methods if they supported more conventional beliefs in the field.
Scholars, Dowling explains, need privacy to exchange and develop their ideas, "without fear of reprisal for controversial findings and without the premature disclosure of those ideas".
But some of the book's controversial findings — about the West's approach and the way forward — seem intentionally constructed to grab attention.
In particular, it supports some controversial findings published in 2007 by Paul Crutzen of the Max Planck Institute for Chemistry in Mainz, Germany.
In patients with migraine, controversial findings have been reported regarding the degree of motor cortex excitability.
The literature on the impact of remittances on development contains controversial findings.
This and other methodological issues concerning classification criterion may be crucial issues that might partially explain the controversial findings in the field (Monfort and Monfort 2012).
Mild therapeutic hypothermia, i.e. targeted temperature 32 36 °C for 24 h [15], is frequently used despite recent controversial findings as standardised post-CA care [27, 30, 34].
