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exceptionable

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ADJECTIVE
  1. liable to objection or debate; used of something one might take exception to
    found the politician's views objectionable
    a thoroughly unpleasant highly exceptionable piece of writing

How To Use exceptionable In A Sentence

  • Despite these unexceptionable advantages, critics have objected to the land tax on the following grounds.
  • There is nothing intrinsically wrong with, or legally exceptionable about, that.
  • The candidate was quite unexceptionable, a well-known travel writer and TV personality.
  • The candidate was quite unexceptionable, a well-known travel writer and TV personality.
  • Yet later he admitted quantum mechanics doesn't contain any logical contradictions and is logically unexceptionable. Robert Lanza, M.D.: Could This Theory Provide A Glimpse Of Our Ultimate Destiny?
  • Understood in this weak way, it is unexceptionable to construe the interrogative mood as used for asking questions, the imperatival mood as used for issuing commands, and so on. Saving Prostitutes in Sevilla
  • Now a retour is a writ returned from the Court of Attorney, testifying the service of every succeeding heir; and is therefore an unexceptionable evidence of paying his predecessor's debts, and of performing his obligations and deeds. Memoirs of the Jacobites of 1715 and 1745 Volume III.
  • a thoroughly unpleasant highly exceptionable piece of writing
  • While I think his ethical position is, if uninteresting, unexceptionable enough, his refusal to confront the political connection Foucault makes except with such bland dismissiveness is insufficient precisely because uninteresting. Notes on 'Foucault and the Hedgerow History of Sexuality'
  • two unexceptionable witnesses
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