The phrase "and arguably does not" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when presenting a point of view that suggests something may not be the case, while acknowledging that this is a matter of opinion.
Example: "The new policy is intended to improve efficiency, and arguably does not take into account the needs of the employees."
Alternatives: "and possibly fails to" or "and may not".
Allowing MPs to take on paid consultancies and directorships is taking things much further though and, arguably, doesn't provide the same benefits.
Mr Cromme has headed Siemens's audit committee since 2003, and arguably did not dig deeply enough into allegations of corruption.
It said its review of hundreds of advertisements showed that while many provided the public with important information about city services, the "great majority of them appear to be congratulatory and self-promotional, and arguably do not provide an important public benefit or serve the public interest," in the words of the draft report.
This was consistent with the L1 polyA-tail obstructing PCR amplification of somatic L1 insertion 3′ ends (Baillie et al., 2011) and arguably did not resolve whether L1 insertions detected only at a 5′ L1-genome junction were false positives.
The title certainly doesn't fit now, and arguably didn't fit a decade ago when he took Wall Street to task for putting out conflicted research on stocks.
The initiative, which is backed by the Professional Footballers Associationn and the League Managers Associationn, arguably does not come before time.
Here, the apology for past crimes arguably does not reduce present regional security tensions--and may even escalate them.
Yet our continued use of 'failure' terminology generates a perhaps undeservedly negative connotation and a flawed fixation on correcting seemingly peculiar numbers that the body arguably does not want fixed.
It is a fine experiment if magazines tell readers about advertiser involvement, he said, which StyleWatch arguably does not.
