Is this sentence correct?

Hi.
However unable these recommendations are to be subject of a consensus, they are not so on the basis that they are outright unfair.
I can't find your meaning in the second paert of the sentence. You need to reword it.
egThere is no consensus in favour of these recommendations. However, . . . . ..

However unable these recommendations are to be subject of a consensus, they (these recommendations) are not so (unable to be subject of a consensus) on the basis that they are outright unfair.

Hi,
However unable these recommendations are to be subject of a consensus, they (these recommendations) are not so (unable to be subject of a consensus) on the basis that they are outright unfair.

It still seems awkward to me. Perhaps However unable these recommendations are to be the subject of a consensus, it is not because they are outright unfair.

I'd still prefe

But is the sentence incorrect? I like writing in a rather unusual matter. If I had to write in an non-peculiar way, I wouldn't write at all, I wouldn't see the point of it.

Hi,
I wouldn't say it's incorrect, but I didn't understand the original version and I have some trouble understanding the later version.

I guess it's a question of how important it is for you to have your reader or listener understand your meaning.

Best wishes, Clive

Well, I read Hegel a while ago and I think it was possibly way worse than this.

I like his style though.

Me too.

Thank you.