Sentence examples for arguably unlikely from inspiring English sources

His legendary reputation, forged by steering George W. Bush to two arguably unlikely victories, was seriously diminished by the Republican defeats of 2006.

It's all very subjective stuff and it's arguably unlikely that users will downgrade themselves on such core attributes, which could pose a problem.

Advocates of the 4 6 mmol/L maximum 24-h correction contend that a 4 mmol/L rise in PNa levels is sufficient to improve the patient's neurological condition, as previously discussed, and that OD is arguably unlikely to develop when the rise in PNa levels is confined below these limits.

Next we take a dogleg to Alaska, arguably an unlikely place for an Italian cook to forage.

He described the likelihood of a breach in the wheel well as "arguably very unlikely" but expressed frustration that ground controllers were not doing more to assess possible dangers.

Thus younger heavy drinkers are likely to have differing support needs and are arguably more unlikely to identify themselves as having a 'problem' in response to a limited 'aye or no' screening question.

The Park, 11pm Arguably the most unlikely group to feature at the Olympic opening ceremony, also a good name to put at the top of any bill.

It would be inaccurate to describe the Tour's three opening days on this side of the Channel as Prudhomme's specific brainchild but without the former journalist and TV commentator's approval – and his keen appreciation of what he feels having a race start in Great Britain means for the Tour de France – it is arguably much more unlikely it would have gone ahead.

Of all the potential journeys to this summer's World Cup in Brazil, Afriyie Acquah's is arguably the most unlikely: a footballing odyssey that stretches from the streets of West Africa to Italy's Serie A via Glentoran's dilapidated Oval Stadium in East Belfast.

and best known for his success inside of the wrestling ring, WWE Superstar John Cena was arguably the most unlikely candidate to lead a new crusade against breast cancer.

Arguably, it is unlikely that series such as this will ever be able to offer definite admission criteria for patients with poor prognoses - the case for sensitive judgements by experienced, scientifically up to date clinicians remains as strong as ever.