Sentence examples for must arguably from inspiring English sources

Trust mechanisms must arguably underpin crowdsourcing platforms in order to validate both the quality level of the crowdsourced information and indeed the users.

Rather, to reach a settlement with Iran that could help stabilize Iraq, prevent a Taliban resurrection in Afghanistan, reach a political deal in Lebanon and create a better climate to resolve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, the U.S. must arguably grant Iran a role in the region and begin focusing on how to influence Iranian behavior rather than how to roll back Iranian influence.

These structural barriers to available health care services will limit the efficacy of any interventions targeting individual level determinants of HIV transmission among MSM and must arguably, be mitigated to effectively decrease HIV incidence [25].

If Ann is averse to Bob in virtue of Bob's race, Ann must, arguably, have some belief (if only a tacit one) about which racial group Bob belongs to.

Given the recent strides made in equality, Pride must now arguably reset the agenda and this should include consideration of how to appropriately handle support from brands and corporate sponsors.

The problems of the Middle East run far back in time, as any serious reflection on history must demonstrate: arguably stretching back at least to the years of the Ottoman Empire if not further, and certainly to the artificiality of the states created in the region under British and French leadership after the First World War.

Pay specialists say it may also set a benchmark for the compensation for Citigroup's next leader, who must orchestrate an arguably far more complex turnaround.

Treaties are expected to be executed in good faith, in keeping with the principle of pacta sunt servanda (Latin: "agreements must be kept"), arguably the oldest principle of international law.

Secondly, the appeal to human cognitive limitations provides no reason at all for rejecting the version of the argument from evil that appeals to fundamental equiprobability principles of inductive logic, principles that arguably must obtain if any sort of induction is ever justified.

If, however, a mental representation's having a particular content is due to factors extrinsic to it, it is unclear how its having that content could determine its causal powers, which, arguably, must be intrinsic (see Stich 1983, Fodor 1982 , 1987 1994).

So arguably we must accept that the old paradigm of unlimited material acquisition is in its death throes – and that the new paradigm of community cooperation is far more in tune with both human nature, and the natural order.