"can be arguably" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are expressing that there is room to debate or discuss a point or opinion. For example, "It can be arguably said that the new tax policy will benefit the government more than the citizens."
The present results can be arguably extended to most vapors currently employed in ORC applications.
Therefore, we created the dummy OTHER_PRESENT which can be arguably assumed to only affect the reporting behaviour.
Taking into account individual differences in criminal propensity, child sex offenders can be arguably be categorised as opportunity takers, seekers and creators (Wortley and Smallbone 2006b).
Although informal interest in what can be arguably called aspects of deontic logic continued, the trend toward studying logic using the symbolic and exact techniques of mathematics became dominant in the twentieth century, and logic became largely, symbolic logic.
Sex.com [SFW] (a site that can be arguably described as a Pinterest with yoo yoos and ha has) has been banned as a source for user pins, thereby reducing the freedoms of every man and woman who feels it is their god-given right to create a Pinterest collection called "More Yam Yams Than You Can Shake A Stick At".
While Bradley can be arguably condemned for releasing confidential information recklessly, Barrett Brown may have got too involved with Anonymous for his own good, and Edward Snowden is now being painted as a potential Chinese spy, what these three young men all have in common is their willingness to risk their lives for the greater good of free information.
What's more, as firms scramble to monetise however they can, it's arguably getting worse.
Even if a company's books are done in accordance with technical rules, they can be deceptive, and arguably in violation of GAAP principles, if the picture they paint is misleading in an overall sense.
Another interesting potential security consequence from making temporarily mobile numbers more accessible is that increasingly mobile apps and digital services are using mobile phone numbers to authenticate the identity of someone signing up to their service — but if a burner number can be used, that arguably makes it easier for people to create fake accounts to spam or scam others.
Although few countries today reward whistle-blowers, the tactic can be very effective: arguably the most sweeping medicine crime prosecution in history began with a whistle-blower and ended with a major pharmaceutical company (Ranbaxy, Gurgaon, India) pleading guilty to various criminal acts, including selling adulterated, falsified medicines based on fraudulent safety testing.
This isn't to say obvious manipulation never works; it can be very successful, and is arguably more honest.
