Sentence examples for rather debatable from inspiring English sources

"In a rather debatable and difficult kind of scholarship, I think we've done pretty well," he said in an interview with The Ottawa Citizen in 1997.

Nevertheless, some considerations could render such a sequence of events rather debatable.

Describing the choice to maintain treatment without any change as 'inert' can give the incorrect impression of lethargy, and is rather debatable semantically.

This matter is rather debatable in the literature since some reviews, which focus on muscle activity during computer use, suggest a stronger relationship between computer use and complaints of the hand and arm, than to complaints of the neck and shoulders [ 22, 23].

If the electability issue becomes debatable rather than being taken for granted as an advantage for Mr. Romney, he could find himself in some trouble.

Whether one wants to use the Libdock score for (absolute) prediction of binding affinity interactions is debatable, rather this approach might help to limit or prioritize which compounds to test.

Therefore, the specific genetic architecture of domesticated populations should be accounted for rather than the debatable tendency to automatically project almost all assessments from human genetics into domesticated species [ 24].

Moreover, except for a few diehards, right-wing Israelis now base their objections to handing back land to the Palestinians on security (a debatable subject), rather than on Israel's sacred rights (non-debatable).

What's striking is not so much the strength of the argument (which is debatable) but rather the public discussion that has started around it -- one illustrating the power of stigma to influence the conversation around HIV/AIDS.

But because of the small number of samples used, these associations are rather weak or even debatable [9], [11], [14].

As a word maven, I'd rather use articulatable, rhyming with "debatable"; it's a syllable longer but a lot easier to say.