Sentence examples for an arguably more from inspiring English sources

But, what about an arguably more complex game, such as how to learn how to get into relationships.

These were the welcome, telltale signs that I was in another, less traveled country, an arguably more hospitable place.

Derrough's use of the December 31, 2003 figure uses half historical and half projected EBITDAR, so it is an arguably more conservative approach than that suggested by Hotchkiss.

As the two bodies struggled to find a solution to reopen the government, an arguably more consquential deadline to raise the debt ceiling looms.

But after getting permission to use a suitable hill as mass grave for cars proved impossible, an arguably more dramatic means was devised.

Now, four years later, Mr. Obama and Mr. Romney are about to begin a new contest in an arguably more polarized and divisive atmosphere.

An arguably more-loyal-to-source-material take on the Dick's work was made in 2012, with Colin Farrell replacing Arnold.

I've plucked these words from the lexicon of an industry arguably more concerned with making money than changing the world (although they would argue differently).

A move arguably more ambitious than breaking into Singapore's moneyed elite.

With long, smooth lines, the Panamera looked like a Porsche — arguably more so than the much taller Cayenne.

Microbiological techniques provide an alternative and arguably more useful assessment but are more complex and expensive to undertake particularly on this scale.