"arguably about" is a correct phrase in written English.
It is used to indicate that something could be argued or debated to be the main topic or subject of a sentence. It is often used when the subject of the sentence is open to interpretation or could have multiple meanings. Example: "The novel is arguably about the struggles of modern society, as seen through the eyes of the main character."
Contemporary fears may find deep echoes in "The Oresteia" because it is, arguably, about civilization itself.
"This is arguably about the optimal time to do something like this," Mr. Bartik said, estimating that the Obama plan, if enacted quickly, would add a million jobs by early summer.
WELCOME to the startlingly new Gerhard Fritz Kurt Schröder: grave and statesmanlike, a NATO stalwart, fan of the European Union, and arguably about to become Germany's strongest Social Democrat since 1945.
Since those aren't even arguably about promoting the general good of the community, they aren't eligible; social clubs (including fraternities/sororities, yacht clubs, and country clubs) are generally organized as 501(c)(7)s.
In Her, a film arguably about the future of relationships, Joaquin Phoenix portrays a lonely, alienated and heartbroken man who reverts to technology to fulfil his romantic and sexual needs.
For the record, The LEGO Movie 2 is quite good, arguably about as good as the first film.
There is nothing underhanded about this project, as there arguably was about unauthorized reprinting by American publishers of unprotected foreign works.
Well, yes, a giant metaphor, but arguably more about iconography and legacy than about Brazil's present or future.
In fact, the whole movie is about arguably, to use my wife's nickname for cheating), 'shifting the odds' in their favor.
Christina Larson "To me, this story was arguably more about a fast-changing China than about fashion," says Christina Larson, the Foreign Policy contributing editor who profiled our cover model, Liu Wen (Page 86).
But it is, arguably, not about her at all.
