Sentence examples for arguably find from inspiring English sources

"Sky High" has a classic feel, perhaps because it adheres to the conventions of tragedy, which arguably find a modern equivalent in the horror genre.

Even without statutory formality, the DAP may arguably find basis in constitutional law.

The DAP can arguably find a plausible foundation in statutory codes enabling the Executive department to flex its traditionally reposed spending power.

Rousseau arguably found his first footing in the world of ideas when he won an award from the Academy of Dijon in 1750.

Brooke won't be drawn on audience targets but says that, whoever watches, the Paralympics have arguably found a natural home on the alternative public service broadcaster.

7 p.m. 8) NIGHT HAWKS Though KL boasts its share of Michelin-worthy chefs, the best cuisine is arguably found in the open-air street kitchens known as hawker centers.

Keating's passion for cricket was reflected in books about Ian Botham, Geoffrey Boycott and Graham Gooch, although Another Bloody Day in Paradise, about England's tour of the West Indies in 1980-81, arguably found him at the peak of his literary powers.

Many of the pictures of Degas's maturity grew out of a confrontation between these impulses, which arguably found resolution in the vigorously drawn and brilliantly coloured pastels of his later years.

Carey Mulligan has never given a bad performance after coming out of nowhere to net an Oscar nomination for An Education in 2010, but in Far From the Madding Crowd, the actor has arguably found her best role since that breakthrough.

These days no one can rightly take issue with the acting chops of Mr. Hill, who at 27 has arguably found the role of a lifetime in Bennett Miller's adaptation of "Moneyball," playing Peter Brand, a schlubby, soft-spoken whiz kid who helps Brad Pitt's Billy Beane reinvent the Oakland Athletics by recognizing the value of underappreciated talent.

A robot's capacity for insubordination, and a hidden malignity in artificial intelligence towards its human masters, is a trope that has animated sci-fi classics young and old, and arguably found its most succinct expression in the great Hal-computer spoof in John Carpenter's 1974 classic Dark Star.