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The phrase "and arguably more" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to suggest that something may have additional qualities or advantages that can be debated or discussed.
Example: "This new software is user-friendly, efficient, and arguably more effective than its competitors."
Alternatives: "and possibly even more" or "and perhaps more".
Exact(60)
The itinerary was also different, and arguably more challenging.
Brown's vision is harsher, more menacing and, arguably, more realistic.
That was then: a remote and, arguably, more innocent age.
Secondly, and arguably more popular, a talk focusing on LGBT in TV and film.
They are considerably more democratic and, arguably, more diverse in their political agenda.
The Twitter backlash has been enormous and arguably more embarrassing for Beavan than Fry's original comment.
It is a lot easier, and arguably more enjoyable, to part with your cash in Britain.
A number of upstarts produce something very similar, and arguably more interesting, using raw milk.
I seized it for all it was worth, and arguably more.
She added: "Traditionally, the column gives a public voice and arguably more weight to readers' concerns.
All of which makes him more striking – and arguably more necessary – than he was before.
More suggestions(18)
and indisputably more
and surely more
and demonstrably more
and obviously more
and likely more
and certainly more
and maybe more
and clearly more
and presumably more
and potentially more
and undeniably more
and allegedly more
and definitely more
and undoubtedly more
and doubtless more
and perhaps more
and moving more
and arguably increasing
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com