Sentence examples for arguably might from inspiring English sources

This, arguably, might cut down on the element of competition and comparing which can creep into any form of group exercise.

In sub-Saharan Africa, extreme poverty is down just 28%, a fall that arguably might have happened anyway, without bureaucratic acronyms.

Restaurants add 18 to 20 percent for parties of six or more in part because a group of that size usually spends more time dining, and therefore arguably might reduce the opportunity for the servers to make their tips.

For Mr. Cowen and his Fianna Fail party, which has been in power since 1997, this represents a stunningly rapid fall from grace — but one that arguably might have occurred sooner.

You explain that "the last thing the campaigns want is news footage that might capture images of politicians pleading for money from big-ticket donors feasting at open bars and tables laden with food, an image that arguably might seem vulgar when Americans are fighting in Iraq".

If Murdoch had bankrolled a successful Petraeus presidential campaign and – as his emissary McFarland promised – "the rest of us [at Fox] are going to be your in-house" – Murdoch arguably might have sewn up the institutions of American democracy even more securely than his British tailoring.

"Arguably it might have been the best," he said.

We kicked for the corner a couple of times when arguably we might have gone for the posts.

Arguably, Strauss might have had a fourth slip to pouch it, given Ponting had already edged Tremlett.

There are a number of factors playing into this, but arguably one might be the difference in time off.

But five years on it doesn't look as if Ukip-without-Farage would be any less buggered; arguably, they might even be more buggered.