Sentence examples for could arguably make from inspiring English sources

While this is a diverse selection of films, they all share an emphasis on relationships rather than action, which could arguably make them more typically female.

Matthew Inman of The Oatmeal (who could, arguably, make more comics instead of being the Internet's Sarah McLachlan for geek causes) has taken up the ultimate in geek causes: rebuilding Nikola Tesla's lab in Shoreham, New York.

The update, which features silly filters such as the rainbow puking one mentioned above, could arguably make the former Secretary of State more relatable and fun.

Hard labor, back-breaking chores (or just really time-consuming, tedious, mundane ones) are no longer part of kids' daily lives, which could arguably make kids borderline... shhh... lazy.

Jintao is the next best thing, since China is the biggest emitter of C02 in the world ( as Mitt Romney likes to say), and what it does to address the catastrophe-waiting-to-happen that is the environment could arguably make or break Earth's final struggle.

Since leaving the Administration, she has repeatedly said that as Secretary of State she urged Obama to do more in the early days of the Syrian uprising against Assad, when moderates could still be found in that country and American intervention could, arguably, have made a difference.

Mr. Kerry, on the campaign trail, was the lone lawmaker who failed to vote on unemployment benefits, and his vote could have arguably made the difference between passage and defeat.

The group I helped found in FREE FOR ALL!, Video the Vote, saw its ranks flourish going into the 2008 election, and the concerted efforts of election protection activists nationwide could have arguably made the difference in any number of states.

And an announced deal could arguably cause other bidders to emerge.

Another character who could arguably have taken a whole novel to himself is Sona.

Both requirements from this perspective could arguably produce problems.