Sentence examples for arguably needs to be from inspiring English sources

When he gets out he'll have to get down to business finishing his next album, Tha Carter IV, which he arguably needs to be a success in the wake of shaky reviews and sales for Rebirth, his rock-tinged album released Feb. 2, a month before he began his sentence.

And arguably need to be, by necessity.

Accordingly, reliance on 9(2)(g) would arguably need to be on the back of a specific law reflecting the specifics of biobanking research.

Much bigger fish, arguably, need to be fried by these two key allies of the United States, most notably concerning the Japan - U.S. Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) agreement.

However, the audience levels of the show, less than half that of successful Cowell stablemates such as Britain's Got Talent and X Factor, arguably indicates that it needs to be rejigged if the broadcaster is to achieve ambitions of turning IT into a mega franchise it can sell overseas.

But if the steady creep of connected devices into people's homes and day-to-day routines continues there's arguably going to need to be a very broad effort to widen awareness of potential privacy risks.

But if the steady creep of connected devices into people's homes and day-to-day routines continues there's arguably going to need to be a very broad effort to widen awareness of potential privacy risks.

The cloud storage clash is just as heated on the mobile front, especially considering companies like HTC and Samsung have partnered with Dropbox to offer 25GB of extra storage to owners of a One series devices or Galaxy Tab 2. Then again, Google is no stranger to shoving their heft where it arguably doesn't need to be — just look at Google+.

Thus, in terms of risk reduction, regulations by themselves thus need to be contextualized, and arguably studied in the context of other factors such as, for example, facilities.

However, health appraisal is only one of part of the development plan process; health considerations need to be built in at the very early conception and development of plans (arguably no additional health recommendations would be needed following appraisal of a totally robust plan), and critically, followed through to the development management process.

While there is no doubt we need to be able to move goods as effectively and efficiently as possible, do we need to imperil what is arguably the most valuable natural resource in North America to do so?