The phrase "arguably be able to" is not correct in standard written English.
It is a combination of "arguably" and "be able to," which does not fit grammatically.
Example: "He can arguably be able to complete the task on time."
Alternatives: "can possibly" or "may be capable of."
Well mostly, yes, but then no telecoms behemoth will (arguably) now be able to progress without some substantial consideration for open platform computing.
And arguably to be able to do that well means in some fashion really hearing the person in front of you, empathising with them, identifying with them and getting a sense of what is important for them, what is it that's important to you.
These data already exist and have not been fully exploited yet, and arguably it will be able to reveal a massive number of new meaningful connections.
Arguably, large IT shops may be able to provide e-mail services less expensively than using the cloud.
Arguably, professors and researchers should be able to travel wherever they wish, either to gather data or to present their findings.
Arguably, packaged food companies might be able to shoehorn their products into the second category simply by fortifying them with a natural ingredient, such as adding nonfat dry milk powder to Baked Flamin' Hot Cheetos for "naturally occurring calcium".
But his solution is arguably more draconian still: he wants senior judges to be able to keep suspects banged up for as long as they see fit.
Arguably, the greatest gift of an aspiring politician is to be able to convince the public they can have their cake and eat it too.
While these cases are arguably fundamental to global health training programs, future iterations of curriculum content might be able to cover these issues in more depth.
Arguably you don't have to take the snacks, and, as an adult, you should be able to say no.
