Sentence examples for arguably refer from inspiring English sources

The trouble is there has been little hard evidence for this view, only a few cryptic references in North Korean newspapers that could arguably refer to Kim junior, but certainly no official mention of him by name.

The Bible not only teaches the importance of honor, it gives us what could arguably be referred to as The 10 Principles of Honor.

But even in cases where they arguably do not refer to tropes, tropes nevertheless contribute to the semantics of sentences in which they figure.

Section 3 will focus on indexicals, in large part because the mechanism(s) by which they refer arguably stand in sharp contrast to the case of proper names.

The terms 'infant mortality rate' and 'under-5 mortality rate' are frequently used, arguably incorrectly, to refer to numbers of deaths per 1,000 live births, rather than to person-time based rates.

What's more, the mechanism by which proper names refer is arguably unique to such expressions.

Arguably, these general ELSI issues are not particular to SynBio, but refer to broader developments and future visions we are already familiar with from other fields of (bio) technology.

Most authors only fleetingly refer to the philosophical foundation of realist evaluation, which arguably is among its most distinctive features and provides much of its explanatory power'.

Many stakeholders incorrectly viewed the centrally held NHS dental budget as 'non-cash limited' and arguably, few would have referred to NHS dental services as particularly 'resource constrained'.

Arguably the most clever clue of the day, "Takes night courses?," does not refer to studying.

Whilst neural representations within these areas are multisensory in nature and hence arguably more "abstract" than neural representations in the primary visual and motor cortex, we will refer to them as sensorimotor areas for simplicity.