Sentence examples for arguably resolve from inspiring English sources

This use of decoherence would arguably resolve the puzzles discussed, e.g., by Holland (1996) with regard to the possibility of a 'classical limit' of de Broglie's theory.

This was consistent with the L1 polyA-tail obstructing PCR amplification of somatic L1 insertion 3′ ends (Baillie et al., 2011) and arguably did not resolve whether L1 insertions detected only at a 5′ L1-genome junction were false positives.

The plot provides for some dramatic reversals for Rahima, and these are arguably not satisfactorily resolved and absorbed into the film's fabric.

It is a bold resolve from arguably the oldest teenager in these Olympics, the one who has already felt some of the harshest pressure, and not least from the internet troll who last week said that he had let down his late, beloved father.

The central location of the EARS to these river systems bears witness to the rift's importance in shaping drainage pattern of tropical Africa, but their history since the Mid-Miocene is only partly resolved and arguably complex [ 2, 3].

The failure of 1993 Oslo Accords to resolve the dispute arguably demonstrates that containment of the problem is the best achievable outcome for the foreseeable future.

Nevertheless, the conclusions of these phylogenomic analyses once again heavily depend on the data sets and methods employed, and arguably fall short of conclusively resolving the evolutionary relationship between archaea and eukaryotes.

Some of the simplest visual organs are limited to the detection of major changes in light levels, failing to resolve spatial information that arguably is the most important visual quality of eyes.

Indeed, hemlocks provide "arguably the most important natural archive of annually resolved paleoenvironmental data across eastern North America," write Hessl and forest ecologist Neil Pederson of the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory at Columbia University.

Arguably the most effective of these methods is heterodyne complex-conjugate resolved SSOCT (HCCR-SSOCT), which resolves the ambiguity by shifting the peak sensitivity position away from electronic DC, such that positive and negative displacements from that position can be discerned.

In 2000, O'Connor played a seminal role in arguably the most controversial decision the Supreme Court has made when it resolved the contested Bush v Gore election.