Sentence examples for arguably represents from inspiring English sources

In reality, of course, that would only put racehorses on a par with human beings – which arguably represents a fairly steep downgrade.

Wales have not qualified for a major tournament since the 1958 World Cup, so the Olympics arguably represents Ramsey and Bale's best chances of displaying their talents on a big international stage.

But for all its ability to shock and unsettle the public – it is not just altruism that makes politicians devote resources to trying to ensure street sleepers do not spoil the views enjoyed by the relatively affluent – rough sleeping arguably represents extreme rooflessness rather than the UK's growing structural crisis of homelessness and housing insecurity.

James Savage, of Amnesty International, says: "This global wave of restrictions has a rapidity and breadth to its spread we've not seen before, that arguably represents a seismic shift and closing down of human rights space not seen in a generation.

The move arguably represents the biggest call of Declan Kidney's Ireland stint but Jackson remains unruffled.

The presence or absence of NC arguably represents one of the most fundamental divisions among deontic schemes.

On the Democratic side, Senators Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama arguably represent the best thinking in their party.

It arguably represented the Spaniard's best moment since leaving Chelsea.

The admired Shell, with £9,700 (plus previews) from 12 cinemas, arguably represented one specialised release too many.

But there were also opponents among the farm credit banks that own the B shares and the presidential appointees who arguably represent the nonvoting, publicly traded C shares.

The problem then was when to stop bombing in a situation where a government offensive arguably represented a potential threat to civilians.