The phrase "and arguably create a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a point of view that suggests something may lead to a certain outcome, while acknowledging that this is open to interpretation.
Example: "The new policy is designed to improve efficiency and arguably create a more collaborative work environment."
Alternatives: "and possibly lead to a" or "and may result in a".
Filmmaker Chris Paine's Who Killed the Electric Car? was a huge success in 2006 and arguably created a market for theatrically released documentaries, will be back next year with Revenge of the Electric Car, which celebrates the electric vehicle's triumphant rise.
The tubular shape of Solyndra's modules, arguably, create a few novel advantages.
Thus it was nice to see Charlton's sole representative at this year's World Cup, Iran's Reza Ghoochannejhad, score a goal yesterday and arguably create more scoring chances in his games than all other players not named Messi.
The exchange of mates among kin groups (reciprocal exogamy) and accompanying networks of economic exchange (e.g., brideservice and brideprice) are widespread and arguably create the foundation of human social organization [2], [3].
Tom Brook reports on how television has been at the vanguard of changing perceptions of gay people – especially in the US where the proliferation of gay and lesbian TV characters has arguably created a climate more receptive to the idea of gay marriage.
Its sweet heart — a vanilla, praline and caramel accord that made it stand out from the floral and powdery scents of the 1980s and early '90s, and arguably created the "gourmand" perfume category — is copied by so many fragrance makers you could be forgiven for confusing a perfume counter with a confectionery, at least if your eyes are closed.
Such work may be challenging in countries where policies have strongly denormalised smoking and arguably created disincentives for smokers to self-identify.
The edge that CrossFit may have compared to standard isolated training programs with respect to sparking cognitive ability is that the short burst, quick change of pace format inherent in a typical CrossFit WOD arguably creates a more heightened sense of alertness and awareness than, say, jogging 3 miles around a track or simply going from one piece of equipment to another in the weight room.
It has inspired every opera company worth its salt to roll out similar schemes and on the surface could hardly be more successful, allowing more people simultaneously to be part of a live operatic experience than ever before – as well as, arguably, creating a new, hybrid art form of opera and cinema.
The result is a surfeit of knowledge about music of the past that arguably creates a kind of cowardice among those who are following in its footsteps.
