The phrase "arguably through" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a point that can be debated or interpreted in a certain way, often indicating that there are different perspectives on the matter.
Example: "The project was successful, arguably through the innovative strategies implemented by the team."
Alternatives: "possibly via" or "potentially through".
The players who are not in Paris think no less of Ballesteros and his legacy in their absence and arguably, through their heightened profiles, spread the European golfing message more dutifully by organising their affairs in a way that produces the best results.
We suggest therefore that the R0 difference is partly determined by differences in levels of prior immunity, arguably through reduced levels of viral shedding from persons with partial immunity.
Arguably, through completing screening, parents may be seeking help but may then not meet the study inclusion criteria; this may make parents less likely to seek help in the future [ 33].
Our indigenous radical tradition has deep roots: roots that stretch back through the suffragettes and the Chartists; back through John Wilkes and Thomas Paine; back, arguably, even through the Levellers to the Lollards.
Today, we are arguably living through a technological revolution as significant as any in history.
that he has arguably passed through the rumour barrier and emerged out the other side.
We are arguably living through the most harrowing time since the 1962 Cuban missile crisis.
But in general terms we are, arguably, living through a golden age.
While the orchestral versions bring Mahler's incomparable sense of instrumental color and lush beauty to the songs, the intricacies of the music arguably come through more clearly in the versions with piano.
Toward that goal, the cherub-cheeked Mr. Hayward is getting in front of the cameras as much as possible in an effort to put the best light on his giant oil company, which is arguably going through the greatest crisis in its storied history.
The euro, on the other hand, is arguably going through a greater "crisis" than the dollar because purchases of the euro by central banks in Asia have been putting pressure on European economies by making it harder for them to recover.
