Sentence examples for arguably more about from inspiring English sources
Christina Larson "To me, this story was arguably more about a fast-changing China than about fashion," says Christina Larson, the Foreign Policy contributing editor who profiled our cover model, Liu Wen (Page 86).
The launch of PirateBrowser will be seen in some quarters as a hammer-blow for the entertainment industry's anti-piracy strategy of ISP-level blocks, although that strategy is arguably more about deterring casual users than experienced filesharers.
There have been times when a player's reputation seems to have been a factor – Dylan Hartley's citing last year for a head-butt on Jamie George was arguably more about him than the offence, no pain or injury caused.
While Facebook is arguably more about making online connections with people you already know, with Myspace you had much more free rein to build relationships with complete strangers, based on nothing more than similar interests or a shared sense of humour.
Well, yes, a giant metaphor, but arguably more about iconography and legacy than about Brazil's present or future.
Having once warned the Conservatives against "banging on" about Europe, David Cameron leads a party that is arguably more obsessed about it than ever.
There are arguably more books about Bill and Hillary Clinton published during (and before and afterwards) Bill Clinton's two terms than any other president in American history.
Arguably, more is known about the pathophysiology of AUD and other substance use disorders than of any other mental disorders.
From there, though, the museum turns back the clock, recreating the 1961 world of Ono's much less talked-about — and arguably more important — New York loft, at 112 Chambers Street.
More graphic, but arguably more useful, was this tutorial about how to check yourself for testicular cancer.
We can read Zhuangzi's relativism, accordingly as an alternative, arguably more reflectively subtle, indexical relativism about 是非 shì-fēithis-not that judgments regarding choices of paths (dàos) of correct use of names/words/concepts as guideposts to our 行 xíngwalking:behavior.
