Sentence examples for arguably material from inspiring English sources

There is also the fact that much of the relevant in the terms of securities law, arguably "material"—information about a token is often found in a white paper.

To a large extent the burgeoning A.I. revolution has been supported by silicon transistor technology, arguably the material technology that defines our current age.

Now, in the wake of what we have learned about his treatment of a number of less powerful women, that lineup seems more like a façade, even a kind of protective shield — as does some of his arguably feminist material, including a bit that Wolf's sharp date-at-the-door line echoes: "We're the No. 1 threat to women!" C.K. once said to his fellow-men.

By downloading the articles to the iPad, the Longform app auto-stocks the tablet with reading material, arguably wedging itself between traditional publishers and readers.

That you or I could arguably write better material than what was delivered last night is almost without question.

Arguably, the best material in Speed comes from Dennis Hopper's character who is delightfully Hopperesque throughout the film with phrases like "Don't fuck with daddy" and "pop quiz hotshot".

They zoomed in on our first steps – arguably pretty relevant material – but after the newness of us moving around on two legs wore off, dads everywhere just recorded countless hours of family holidays, school plays, visits to nan and landscapes.

An officer's authority to possess a package is distinct from his authority to examine its contents, and when the contents of the package are books or other materials arguably protected by the First Amendment, and the basis for the seizure is disapproval of the message contained therein, it is especially important that the Fourth Amendment's warrant requirement be scrupulously observed.

Klaussmann's compelling book does justice to this material, but arguably she has made up more than she needed to.

The film's material is arguably close to the bone, with the main character, Walter Black, going off the rails on national television.

A good deal of this book is about the minutiae of his professional life, and arguably some of that material belonged in an appendix.