Disputable in a sentence as an adjective

But for the most part, I don't think it is disputable that a hard life is largely heritable.

It is disputable whether Xbox won the game console war, but even if it did, this is a niche market.

But that's disputable given that Canada claims that some of the Northwest Passage is internal waters.

Also, it is quite disputable that the intervention was necessary.

If the author is not making it apparent that they are profiting from the blog post, it makes the credibility of the post disputable.

I learned some new things!I enjoyed the tone of the comic, however, even if it was inaccurate or disputable or at times just plain wrong.

The way how Addy Osmani implements singleton pattern is rather disputable.

Not to mention the highly disputable value judgement that someone crippled by depression is somehow more authentic.

Well, first, the 9 elders only have input insofar as the meaning of the constitution is disputable; they don't get to decide whether the general idea of freedom of speech is a good thing day-by-day like the UK parliament does.

The law indeed forced those companies to bring policies up to highly disputable standards, which for all practical purposes amounts to canceling them and requiring enrollment in much more expensive plans - that is indeed what I'm complaining about.

Disputable definitions

adjective

capable of being disproved

See also: debatable

adjective

open to argument or debate; "that is a moot question"

See also: arguable debatable moot