Whether this is a good or a bad thing is, of course, arguable.
This is, of course, arguable, but the adoption of "It's all good" does confirm that phrase's omnipresence in the contemporary lexicon.
It is of course arguable whether any of these three proposals are successful; (even) stripped of Leibniz's Aristotelian packaging, can absolute quantities of motion 'stand on their own feet'?
It is of course arguable whether it is a great success or a moderate one.
There is, of course, absolutely no substance to any such suggestions - still, there was an arguable conflict of interest there which should probably have been avoided.
This was, of course, an arguable point, and that argument, with the benefit of hindsight, will probably continue to rage in Washington and in political-science departments around the country for decades.
More than 60% of black children these days are brought up without a father.It is arguable, of course, that Mrs Obama is already doing enough to inspire her fellow Americans without running the risks inherent in pronouncing on policy.
The use of morphine is arguable because of its delayed onset of action [ 1] and studies showing that it may be less effective than other drug regimens for intubating neonates [ 5, 7].
The authors' conclusions that the tree of functions (should it be consistent with the data, once reconstructed) is a good proxy of the tree of cells, itself a perfect match of the Tree of Life, is very arguable.
How Ms. Khan's early brainstorming led to today's combustible debate, one often characterized by powerful emotions and mistaken information, is a combination of arguable na?t public-relations misst public-relationsl political climisstepswhich perhand no preparationationalhave headed off controversy.
