The phrase "and arguably contributes to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential impact or influence of something, suggesting that there is a reasonable argument for its contribution.
Example: "The new policy is designed to improve employee satisfaction and arguably contributes to a more productive work environment."
Alternatives: "and possibly adds to" or "and may enhance".
Creative learning opportunities through holiday activities, including actual holidays, are unaffordable and arguably contribute to the achievement gaps between poorer and more affluent children, according to US research.
The phrase was originally intended to describe the manipulative and demonstrably false news stories (such as the infamous "Pizzagate" or the false claim that Pope Francis endorsed then-candidate Trump) that spread rapidly through social media and arguably contributed to Trump's surprising victory.
It now allowed for travel to most of the EU and Russia without visas, and arguably contributed to the fall in citizenship applications in 2008 and 2009.
Twitter, on the other hand, arguably contributes to the silencing of minority groups by giving hate speech and bullies a platform, making its inaction an object lesson in the Paradox of Tolerance.
Hughes admitted there was "a little bit of apprehension" in Southampton's play, yet his tactics and substitutions arguably contributed to that situation.
Versatility of head movements allows for better manipulation of food and objects, which arguably contributed to the ants' ecological and evolutionary success.
So the preferences of obstetricians and patients may arguably contribute to the higher rate of caesarean section in general in our department (23.8% at our institution vs. 15.4% in 2004 on the national basis in Norway), although it probably does not explain why AMA shows a significantly higher rate of caesarean sections before labour than in younger patients.
The lack of guidance and formalized approaches to the development and dissemination of iCBT has arguably contributed to the difficulty in developing iCBT that is scalable and sustainable beyond academic evaluation and that can ultimately be adopted by healthcare providers.
The ASR case involved financial conflicts of interest on the part of surgeons, hospitals and regulators and these played out in ways that arguably contributed to patient harm.
If a child grows up with frequent exposure to negative and critical parental evaluations, these will arguably contribute to the formation of a negative model of self.
