dubitable

Here are no heights of truth overlooking the confused landscape of that dubitable domain.

And what do we do with the little time we have to reverse the declining trends, we vehemently engage in the dubitable U-turn debate.

Whether age matters is a something that is now dubitable and depends on circumstances after Mahathir Mohamad was recently elected by the Malaysians to be Prime Minister at 92.

With the notable exception of Rhodes University this entailed a deliberate choice for much larger student numbers--as well as a business-like view of the university, a race to the bottom competing for the small pool of students from quality schools, an obsession with the dubitable various global university ranking tables and a disregard for indigenous languages as mediums of academic teaching and research.

Riemann & Helmholz say Mathematical {Geomet.} truth is synthetic but dubitable (prior to experience).

Searching for the reasons of the ascetic ideal's persistence, Marsden made two equally dubitable claims: first, that women have completely internalised the Christian faith; and second, that men, by contrast, have stayed pagans, which is why slave morality did not strike roots in their psyche.

Although Major Banks has advocated using force against a host state that fails to prevent terrorist attacks originating within its borders, this is a dubitable proposition.

(352) Robert Bejesky, Dubitable Security Threats and Low Intensity Interventions as the Achilles' Heel of War Powers, 32 MISS.

In "Providential Justice and Political Economy in The House of the Seven Gables," Obenland argues that the novel is "not primarily concerned with the propagation and development of a unitary democratic national ethos, but it addresses a central cultural dilemma--the dubitable compatibility of Christian morality and capitalist liberalism" (205).