Sentence examples for arguably exists from inspiring English sources

But, as it stands, there arguably exists a disconnect between fans watching at home or in the many sports bars around the world, and those who are actually at the stadium during a game — as I was yesterday for the Community Shield football, as a guest of Fanmode, a newly launched startup that has set out to solve this 'problem'problem

Advertising goes back to ancient Egyptian use of papyrus, and it arguably exists in nature, e.g., peacocks flash their wings to attract mates.

Top documentary opening for the year so far is Katy Perry: Part of Me, with £449,000 including £91,000 in previews, but that was from a release on 326 screens, and concert movies arguably exist in a separate category.

Arguably, business exists to serve society, and profit is just one of several other useful indicators.

Fortunately, affordable and arguably undervalued funds exist that should romp if things go as Walter predicts.

One could go all Ship of Theseus here and ask how many parts of an object can be swapped/replaced before something is no longer that object — but given that "that object" arguably never existed in a single permanent form, it's all a bit moot.

Granted, a state of armed conflict could arguably be said to exist in the small tribal regions in Pakistan where drones strikes now occur -- but what about Lahore or Islamabad?

Journalists have little trust in political institutions (arguably less than exists among the rest of the public).

Arguably, this gap exists only because the external (societal) costs of non-renewable energy production are not reflected in the price of energy.

But it's doing so at the expense of a market that it helped to create, while searching for a customer which arguably no longer exists.

Despite the corporate rhetoric and razzmatazz, much of the speculation that accompanied its unveiling centred on whether this product was aimed at "a customer which arguably no longer exists" – someone willing to hook up a clever, expensive box to a huge television set and put digital games at the centre of their household.