Sentence examples for arguably driven from inspiring English sources

The popularity of the no more page three campaign is arguably driven by confused motives on the part of some supporters too.

But many of them — for example, Federal Reserve actions, government policies toward housing, even the effects on the United States of developments in other countries' economies — were arguably driven by this same social epidemic.

Bottled water's global boom is arguably driven by fear, firstly among developing world consumers who worry about water quality from the tap, and secondly among developed world consumers about the health impacts of sugary drinks.

In this country certainly, religion and leftwing views often flowered on the same vine and major figures from John Ball, Gerrard Winstanley and William Morris were arguably driven at least as much by theology as politics.

Our current obsession with zombies and failed utopias is arguably driven by the gristly meat of 24-hour news coverage: fears of pan-global diseases like avian flu, the over-population of the Earth, the financial collapse of 2008 and mass uprisings like the Arab Spring.

It is demonstrated that the reduction in own revenue under the PR system is arguably driven by lower accountability of policy-makers, which leads to lower effort of policy-makers in stimulating local labour markets and entrepreneurship.

It would be counterproductive, after all, to try to solve problems created by drought with a technology that would contribute to climate change — and, arguably, drive more drought.

The last time relations broke down, in the 1970s, the ensuing months of grind arguably drove a number of elderly members to an early grave.

Rather than ending dance music culture altogether, the RAVE Act arguably drove the renegade parties out of business and led to the rise and boom of licensed commercial events—however, there are plenty who assert that making the parties illegal only drove them farther underground, to abandoned warehouses and remote fields where there were no regulations at all.

Hence, while economic and land quality aspects arguably drive DEC decision making, our study has not demonstrated farm or farmer characteristics associated with DEC acceptance.

Much of the peace process has arguably been driven by ex-prisoners, and the ideas they began to debate within the prison walls.