The phrase "arguably enjoy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a subjective opinion that is open to debate or interpretation regarding enjoyment of something.
Example: "Many people would arguably enjoy the new restaurant, given its unique menu and ambiance."
Alternatives: "possibly enjoy" or "potentially enjoy".
The Portuguese winger has weighed in with 10 goals going into the vital match against Liverpool on Sunday and is arguably enjoying his best season at Old Trafford.
And his particularly passionate identification with Israel has lost Canada the "honest broker" status that it arguably enjoyed in the Middle East in the past.
This week the credit union movement arguably enjoyed another piece of good fortune when new price caps on payday loans were unveiled on Tuesday.
Though Yasir Arafat arguably enjoys much more unfettered authority in his camp than Mr. Sharon in his, the Palestinian leader's management style has been a matter of considerable frustration.
India arguably enjoyed greater influence in the Maldives under Mr Nasheed.
Of these, the papers by Isenberg and Sibley have arguably enjoyed the greatest influence.
According to Michelle Alexander, author of The New Jim Crow, a black ex-con today barely has more rights—and arguably enjoys less respect than a freed slave or "free" person living below the Mason-Dixon line during the Jim Crow era.
Everton do not believe this is the case, with the new Premier League broadcasting deal offering them a level of financial stability they have arguably not enjoyed for many years.
The studio knows they'll have nothing good to say, and even though critics arguably don't enjoy the type of repute they did in the time of Pauline Kael, aggregators like Rotten Tomatoes and Metacritic have an influence on what modern audiences choose to watch.
Sally Mann was arguably the first to enjoy modern commercial success with wet-plate.
