The phrase "legitimate objection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a valid or reasonable concern or disagreement regarding a particular issue or argument.
Example: "While I appreciate your perspective, I must acknowledge that there is a legitimate objection to the proposed policy."
Alternatives: "valid concern" or "reasonable objection".
It cannot be put much simpler, or any legitimate objection be raised.
10 More specifically, I think that if modification of these posters were to give rise to any legitimate objection on the part of the artist, it must be as a result of violation of his "moral" right to the integrity of his work.
Note how the pace, self-assurance and italicised emphasis of Dennett's prose protect against the legitimate objection that a genuine molecule-for-molecule replacement of him by Swamp-man would indeed carry precisely these traces of his past embodied in his physiology and immune system and the dynamic connections between the billions of nerve cells in his brain.
A legitimate objection to this idea is that of citizen journalism.
Where this condition is not met, those who are denied access to the good do have a legitimate objection to appropriation.
Even should it be true that the classical foundationalist has a view that invites skepticism, it should, perhaps, be an open question as to whether that constitutes a legitimate objection to the view.
Yet the report contains testimony from a range of experts with legitimate objections.
In our state, kindness is weakness, legitimate objections an affront to power.
Others will have legitimate objections to the ways the film operates.
But teaching unions claimed she was trying to accelerate the conversion of schools into academies by riding roughshod over the legitimate objections of local people.
"Don't Be Afraid of Genetic Modification," by Emily Anthes (Sunday Review, March 10), disregards legitimate objections to genetically engineered salmon from scientists, academics and industry.
