"quite laughable" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means something that is funny or ridiculous to the point of being comical. Example: The politician's promises of solving all of the country's problems single-handedly were quite laughable.
"It was almost, but not quite, laughable".
It's quite laughable just how simple it can be to keep your sourdough in peak condition for really tasty loaves, if you feed it occasionally and mostly keep it in the fridge.
And Gary Jenkins of Evolution Securities has reflected on yesterday's mayhem: I did find it quite laughable that Angela Merkel was quoted yesterday saying that the negotiations need to be "sped up".
The very idea of two quinquagenarians having any traction in the 21st-century dance-pop market is quite laughable: that landscape belongs to David Guetta and all the refitted US R&B he has inspired, and closer to home, duos such as Disclosure.
You could point out that this is rather worrying for the troops in Afghanistan - and explains why Gordon has taken his eye off the ball elsewhere - but it's also quite laughable to suggest that a democracy cannot ask how and why it went to war because some of its troops are engaged in a training mission.
Immersive Media is the culprit and the means by which they're doing it is quite laughable.
These claims are, quite frankly, laughable.
CEOs see themselves as good guys (don't we all), but to characterise them as "stuck on a plateau of good intentions" is quite frankly laughable.
Another match-up between Lithuania and Team USA is also a possibility, assuming the Baltic nation advances out of Group A. LeBron and Kobe Bryant have made it clear that they believe their 2012 team would beat the 1992 Dream Team, but such a statement seems laughable and, quite frankly, irrelevant.
"It was quite clear that its crude labelling and laughable yo-yo effect had rendered banding unfit for purpose".
