"equally untenable" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means that something is equally not able to be defended or accepted as true. It can be used in a sentence to convey a comparison between two ideas or arguments. Example: Both arguments presented by the debaters were equally untenable, as they lacked substantial evidence and logical reasoning.
Analogous situations would be equally untenable.
But Zuckerberg's A.I. solution, which he sees becoming a reality "over a five-to-ten year period," is equally untenable.
Either way, McKenzie's position is equally untenable as a coach who no longer has the backing of his players.
3. The objection that a court of equity has no jurisdiction, because the plaintiff has a complete and adequate remedy at law, is equally untenable.
This seems to us the opposite and equally untenable extreme from arguing that fraud is whatever strikes a judge as bad, but in any event the 'intangible rights' concept that the argument attacks is too well established in the courts of appeals for us to disturb". Holzer, 816 F.2d, at 310.
But any appraisal of Jeter as being the superior fielder (an equally untenable claim, given that Rodriguez has won the Gold Glove award two years running), one hears no statistical barrage of "A-Rod had a higher fielding percentage!" or "Derek made six more errors!" The argument remains fuzzy -- fuzzy enough to obscure that the Yankees plan to play their better shortstop at third base.
I minored in Classics at school, and even that didn't dilute my love of Greek mythology and drama, so I'll wind up jotting notes for a version of "Medea" set in a modern corporation or something equally ridiculous and untenable.
Continuing the notion that everyone is equally interested in everything is untenable and discredits the EU itself.
I've puzzled about the untenable disengagement statistics and have been equally puzzled by the assumption that incentives will fix the problem.
The options, they say, are equally unpleasant: hurting children who are benefiting from scouting, or supporting a position they find ethically untenable.
"However, it is also equally clear that players and their agents may not have absorbed this lesson and are continuing to demand wages which are untenable for the majority of Scottish clubs".
