The phrase "arguably affordable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the affordability of a product or service that may be subject to differing opinions regarding its price.
Example: "The new smartphone is arguably affordable, considering its advanced features and capabilities."
Alternatives: "possibly within budget" or "potentially reasonable in price".
The brain child of Whit Alexander, an American who designed Encarta world atlas while working for Microsoft and later co-founded the popular board game Cranium, Burro's rechargeable battery renting service has arguably become the most affordable and sustainable way to power thousands of households in the west African nation which have no access to electricity.
Yours for a princely 15 Euros, the phone in question was the Nokia 105 – successor to the 100-million-unit-selling 1280 model, and arguably the world's most affordable hunk of personal communications technology.
Not only is travelling to Ukraine more affordable than it arguably has ever been, the value you get for travelling there is immense.
The New Zealand Labour Party has made some substantial promises over the past few months: cleaner rivers, better public transport, more affordable housing and arguably their boldest policy yet—no university fees for first year students.
So now the company is back with a much more affordable version, that is arguably better than the original.
Among those metropolitan statistical areas with populations over 5 million, the best ranking went to the Philadelphia region (No. 12 overall), arguably the least glitzy and most affordable of the large northeast cities.
The individual mandate, called the "individual responsibility requirement" in the Affordable Care Act, is arguably the most controversial element of the law, and polls show it's the least popular.
An important barrier to scaling up the efforts at combating non-communicable diseases in low and middle income countries has arguably been the scarcity of evidence of (affordable) effective interventions that have been proven to work in the specific limited resource country context [ 11, 12].
But, arguably, advancing towards a system of high-quality and affordable childcare, a more aggressive approach to low pay, and action to address the rising cost of living and personal debt might have had greater policy prominence.
That's arguably a huge increase in freedom, much like the Affordable Care Act seeks to deliver now.
