Sentence examples for might arguably from inspiring English sources

Joe Biden might arguably come close.

The debate supposedly concerned what limits there might arguably be on freedom of speech and artistic expression.

Such a heavy environmental price might arguably be worth paying in return for huge quantities of commercially recoverable oil.

Another linguistic trend is the use of a distinctive Aboriginal English (which might arguably be classified as a creole and is called Kriol) in some areas.

'It doesn't bother me at all!' Still, among the bickering, there were some interesting points of view, some occasions when red-light jumping might arguably be excusable.

This is rather embarrassing, considering there are 200-plus members in the Congressional Wine Caucus, a group that might arguably offer stronger elixir for the gridlock on Capitol Hill.

Mr. Lautenberg has $4.3 million in his coffers, and has pledged to dump millions more of his own personal fortune as a co-founder of ADP, the payroll corporation, while Mr. Andrews has a not-so-shabby $2.4 million, as well as the financial might of arguably the most influential Democratic insider in the state, George E. Norcross III.

It is clear that if ever there was a reason for the pros to exercise a judgment call, it is for cases like this where the race might be arguably too close to call and is certainly not a runaway.

You might think being arguably the two of the biggest names in the world of pop would allow you to always get what you want.

This, arguably, might cut down on the element of competition and comparing which can creep into any form of group exercise.

Indeed, its lyrical subtext might be interpreted, arguably, as concerning what Sartre wrote about the Soviet intervention in Hungary in 1956 and what Camus thought he meant.