Sentence examples for more arguably from inspiring English sources

Philippe Sands QC, professor of law at University College London, said: "How painfully ironic that Britain used force in 2003 when it was manifestly illegal, but will likely and rightly not do so now in response to a request from the government of Iraq, when it would rather more arguably be lawful".

The importance of effective execution of financial management may be more arguably more relevant today than when first established by the Healthcare Leadership Alliance HLAA) over a decade ago.

This process is well documented at 72-kiloyear levels at Pinnacle Point but is very much more arguably present in earlier levels dated to 164 kiloyears (Brown et al. 2009).

Now, it doesn't take an expert in corporate governance to wonder why the report was no more — arguably a small child might have been curious about that — and in consequence, what was happening to those assets.

Which is why some of the entries here prove more arguably of the Left than assuredly.

None are more arguably horrible, though, than Old Man Marley, the eerie man with the shovel lurking outside the McCallister's house in the beginning of the film.

More seriously, arguably, than governments in London.

They are there for more personal, arguably more selfish reasons: Wii bundles, or the touch of a celebrity's hand.

Carson isn't much more impressive; arguably, he isn't any better at all.

More insidious, arguably, was the psychological damage he inflicted on his own land.

Non-state actors have also become significantly more prominent, arguably rivalling and even eroding the capacity of states to govern.