The phrase "arguably different from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a comparison or distinction that is open to interpretation or debate.
Example: "The two theories are arguably different from each other in their fundamental principles."
Alternatives: "potentially distinct from" or "possibly unlike".
Beyond education, the United States also has a culture that is arguably different from that of any other power — more individualistic, more risk-taking, more comfortable with the workings of the market.
Nocera is a full-time columnist (though he has written a couple of news articles in the current crisis), so his situation is arguably different from those of Sorkin, Gretchen Morgenson, Floyd Norris and others who regularly write both news and columns.
Applying blusher to the cheekbones to help shape the face is arguably different from blushing all over.
The spatio-temporal relationships identified in this study are arguably different from temperate ecosystems where the majority of soil CO2 efflux research has been done.
For this reason, the video's content is arguably different from other content showing violent deaths.
The solutions for garden-variety low-achieving schools are arguably different from those for schools with the very worst levels of performance.
It is in part difficult to know for certain what Maimonides has in mind here since, as above in the case of creation, there are arguably different ways some more naturalized than others that one might understand Maimonides' notion of "divine Will," and hence, arguably different ways that one might understand the import of the above claim from 2.32.
Arguably, different monitoring tasks present different challenges to the maintenance engineer.
The two were arguably different proteins but with a common therapeutic purpose.
This is an arguably different side of the Virginia native.
As such, they are all, arguably, different conceptualizations of trait anxiety (Field 2006b).
