The phrase "arguably correct" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing that something can be considered correct, but there may be differing opinions or interpretations.
Example: "The theory is arguably correct, as it aligns with several key principles in the field."
Alternatives: "potentially accurate" or "possibly valid".
And while it's considered hip and liberal (and arguably correct) to see porn as something that's relatively harmless (especially when compared to onscreen violence) that empowers women and exposes our puritanical hypocrisy, no population in history has ever experienced the utter deluge of pornographic material that we're living through today.
It, instead, noted that they were held "sincerely," and were arguably correct.
Being able to operate a massive-scale database (blockchain purists may prefer to call it a base of data or 'linked list' rather than a database, and they're arguably correct) of transactions that is inherently robust has massive implications.
On a second inspection, the model was arguably correct in labeling the annotations for both stage ranges 4 6 and 9 10.
There was a brief interval of time in the late 1980s when this single machine arguably corrected more errors than the combined total of all error-correcting devices in the world, because most other machines were often turned off, and when on, they corrected only rare errors slowly rather than much greater noise at the much faster speed of the Model 680.
Arguably, the correct form of DNA is more important that Cookie's googly eyes.
It was, arguably, the correct home for the dying Dalek of CD2's vocoder masterpiece I Shatter.
Although arguably a correct application of the principles the system was designed for, it had clearly over-regulated.
Her comments are (arguably) painfully correct; anyone who has played Miniclip's 8-Ball Pool will know that some players have downloaded hugely advanced (or hacked) additional skills that allow them to gain a massively unfair advantage.
Arguably, they were correct, but the perception for the public was that SIPC would cover it".
Although water arguably enhances Scotch, Quady, correct in promoting the Extra Dry drunk straight as an "ideal aperitif," errs in suggesting ice as an alternative: The alchemy vanishes.
