Sentence examples for or arguably a from inspiring English sources
But what about people in states that do not have such a law, or arguably, a fair process?
And there is this: If the circle of people who possess information is small enough — as with the selection of a vice president or pope or, arguably, a decision by the Supreme Court — the crowds may not have much wisdom to impart.
An interesting point that arises here is that with some sites, they likely only have one use or arguably a main use, and therefore may not be as useful in distinguishing unnatural personae at a context level.
Then it all seemed to go a bit wrong by the finest of margins as over that season he seemed able to do anything but score, creating multiple chances per game but always being denied by great goalkeeping or arguably a lack of composure.
Protein provides the same, or arguably, a bit less.
Emails and messages to his cellphone tend to go unanswered for days or weeks at a time - evasiveness, according to his detractors, or arguably simply a hazard of running for miles through isolated desert and jungle.
It was appropriate for the state to intervene in the private communications of its citizens, but the peer added "only in cases where there is good evidence to believe the nation's security is being threatened, or arguably, when a really serious crime has been committed".
In the United States, the problem isn't a legal barrier or even (arguably) a lack of education, as it is in other parts of the world (where contraceptive access could mean even more significant improvements for women and families).
Subtlety isn't something you often find, or arguably want, from a rock band.
Yet the things placed on these profiles would not be readily said at the outset of conversation or, arguably, read of a person.
The truly dedicated (or arguably crazy) will even book a "mileage run," a flight whose sole purpose is to maintain status on an airline, often with just enough time to grab lunch at the destination airport before boarding the return flight.
