The phrase "subject to argument" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means that the specific part of the sentence is open to debate or discussion. Example: The legality of the new policy is subject to argument as it has sparked controversy among legal experts.
That base budget is subject to argument.
Like any ideology, this one has philosophic roots that are subject to argument.
It requires that their proposals be subject to argument, and amenable to reason.
As we head into what may be a close election, with the outcome possibly subject to argument and even litigation, I hope all sides will make a good-faith effort to sort the hot air from the cold facts.
It requires their proposals be subject to argument and amenable to reason.Mr Dobson not only regards this as outrageous, but his response suggests a rather surprising lack of familiarity with the concept of public reason, a mainstay of democratic political philosophy.
Of course, this is subject to argument.
Nor is this something which is subject to argument--imposing a 20% import tariff upon Mexican goods would mean that it is Americans who would be paying for the wall.
Even the basic facts of Kennedy's death are still subject to heated argument.
The colonized, decolonized islands, victims of what Walcott calls "the leprosy of empire," have been taken up by scholars in subaltern studies, postcolonial studies and studies whose very names are subject to rancorous argument.
"If your side wins," Justice Breyer told the solicitor general, "every program, not just educational programs, but nursing programs, hospital programs, social welfare programs, contracting programs throughout the governments" would all be subject to the argument "that they cannot be purely secular, that they must fund all religions who want to do the same thing".
They are rather versions of paraphrase nominalism, and so they are subject to the argument against that view given in section 1.2.
