The phrase "arguably fails to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation or argument where there is a debate about whether something does not meet expectations or standards.
Example: "The new policy arguably fails to address the core issues that employees have raised."
Alternatives: "possibly does not" or "may not succeed in".
The sentences reporting our experiences seemed to many to have some kind of analytic connection with those experiences a normal sighted person failing to apply "looks red" in clear cases arguably fails to understand the words.
The EU thus, in key respects, arguably fails to actually outwork the attributes it seems to symbolise for many.
While Weatherson's account might successfully classify being such that there is a cube as intrinsic, it arguably fails to correctly classify other similar quantificational properties.
Besides offering a questionable interpretation of the legal duty to behave reasonably, economic analysis arguably fails to make good sense of the concept of legal duty more generally.
According to Whitley et al, 'While it [broad consents] offers a pragmatic solution to the current problems faced by biobanks, broad consent arguably fails to meet the tenets of informed consent as provided by the 1964 Helsinki Declaration of the World Medical Association'.
But ethical investment has, arguably, failed to capture the public's imagination.
But by not condemning the racism, Howard and Labor leader Kim Beazley have both arguably failed to show moral leadership.
But the fund's managers arguably failed to take account of the fact that they were dealing in the real world.
And by neither embracing Bowles-Simpson nor explaining his objections and quickly offering an alternative, Mr. Obama arguably failed to show leadership on perhaps the country's biggest problem.
After years of stuttering growth globally, in which Coca-Cola has arguably failed to adjust to a new healthier era, could it face years of slow decline?
Yet it has arguably failed to communicate that in the modern age to those of who use satnavs and map apps without realising that all the data behind the screen on our TomToms and iPhones comes from the OS HQ, just outside Southampton.
