The phrase "arguably evolving" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a subject that is open to interpretation and is undergoing change or development.
Example: "The technology sector is arguably evolving at a pace that outstrips our ability to adapt."
Alternatives: "potentially changing" or "possibly developing".
In recent years, skateboarding has arguably evolved beyond the era of Big Shit.
All these eukaryote-specific features have arguably evolved in the stem leading to modern eukaryotes, and our ability to conclude these are derived and that archaea represent the ancestral state requires, ergo, that phylogenetically, eukaryotes are endosymbiont-carrying archaea.
In contemporary American society, what was once considered an early adulthood transition has arguably been evolving over the past several decades into anticipated behavior in middle and late adolescence [ 17].
These two genes are essentially identical in the regions encoding the signal sequences and autotransporter domains, and could arguably have evolved by a gene duplication event, that would have conserved this motif without selection.
Academic assessment arguably needs to evolve in the same way.
The band recently released its fourth studio album Bloodywood, arguably its most evolved work yet.
Indeed, it struck me as I sat around the dinner table one evening with a bunch of adults intent on, vociferously, trying to put the world to rights, that these playground battles are merely a different, arguably slightly less evolved way, of doing the same thing.
Genomics is arguably one of the fastest evolving branches of modern science.
While a simple operational definition of what is understood by 'Qin in healthcare is readily available, adequately defining 'person-centredness' is arguably more problematic because it is an emerging and evolving concept.
Friends saw a fling between Chandler and Monica evolving into a bona fide relationship, and that union arguably offered both characters better, more rounded storylines.
