The phrase "arguably grown" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a subject that has developed or increased in a way that can be debated or supported by evidence.
Example: "The influence of social media has arguably grown over the past decade, shaping public opinion and communication."
Alternatives: "possibly increased" or "potentially expanded".
The problem is that as it's grown easier to be remarkable and unusual, it's arguably grown harder to be ordinary.
Since then his profile has arguably grown greater, with a biography by DT Max, Every Story Is A Love Story, published last year and even his minor work reissued – his early essays on hip-hop, Signifying Rappers, were published last month.
Congressional skepticism toward free trade, always strong among Rust Belt Democrats, has arguably grown in the 12 years since the last fast-track bill passed, due to the recession — and to the rise of the tea party, with its anxiety about ceding U.S. sovereignty.
Hacker News has had a big impact on the tech and programming community over the last 7 years — it's arguably grown to be more influential to a wider audience than Y Combinator's core startup accelerator itself.
"While the U.S. economy has arguably grown recently -- see June's jobs report -- global economic woes continue," Rood adds.
The conversation around general sexism, harassment and wage inequality has arguably grown louder than it has since the 1970's, yet, you have said that much of those speaking are "missing the point".
But nowadays as a (arguably) grown-up writer myself I have a harder time being scared.
This has meant that the series has had a large, and arguably growing, blind spot, since smaller-scale and nontraditional shows outside the established Broadway mold have been where some of the most interesting musical theater has been created, particularly in the last few decades.
"Gangsta rap arguably grew out of mass incarceration of African American males in cities," Rosenberg said.
The period covered by their review ended, however, in January 2003 and there is thus a case for updating the review, here with a focus on CVD, in the hope that an arguably growing attention to NCDs in developing countries has also led to more cost-effectiveness research on the topic.
Instead, they remain steeped with an isolation, alienation and suspicion in modern life that has arguably only grown more culturally relevant since "OK Computer".
