Sentence examples for arguably change from inspiring English sources

Because the problems in 2012 did not even arguably change the results, even in Florida, the urgency for reform is commensurably smaller.

But they will also point that our judgements are less likely to err when they concern the more basic and ubiquitous features of our consciousness, and – arguably – change and continuity are among these features.

However, as they don't "own" the current account, it's hard to be proactive on behalf of the user, specifically in regards to helping them move money around (although that will arguably change next year as new Open Banking legalisation comes into force).

Having already earned his moniker, The Wizard, from his mastery at three mixing decks, Mills produced a track that would arguably change techno forever.

Facebook has arguably changed most rapidly, with Google's YouTube also now acting, on occasion, to combat harassment.

Now it is almost one in five.The second example is women, whose lot has arguably changed more in Portugal than anywhere else in Western Europe.

He arguably changed the face of modern opera with his legendary production of Richard Wagner's Ring cycle at the Bayreuth festival.

If football managers were once all of a blur to fashion – with Arsène Wenger the one bright spot of elegance – José Mourinho arguably changed all that.

And while ITV has never really been able to build a comedy roster to follow it, despite trying with Al Murray and Jason Manford, TV Burp has arguably changed the way new comedians feel about doing populist telly.

The landscape in which we operate has arguably changed beyond recognition in recent years: consumer trust has taken a beating and people want to transact with companies that they trust.

The chancellor's pledge in 2007 to raise the IHT threshold to £1m arguably changed recent political history by scaring the then prime minister Gordon Brown into postponing an election that Labour might have won.