Sentence examples for which arguably means from inspiring English sources

The director general of the NCA has the power to direct chief constables and the commissioner of the Metropolitan police, which arguably means she will now outrank them.

The World Cup arguably means more to France than to any other country in which the code is played.

The tournament arguably means more to Madrid than it does to Manchester.

This is the idea that the Labour Party's obsession with winning elections – which during New Labour arguably meant abandoning principles to keep power – is simplistic.

Gustav inevitably meant a re-examination of the event which arguably marked the beginning of the huge political decline that has afflicted Mr. Bush and the Republican Party: Hurricane Katrina.

Which, arguably, is a generous view.

Some of which arguably occurred in 2008?

This could arguably mean that those eerie three-degree effects might be an illusion.

"He has arguably meant more to the Rangers' sweater than anyone who has ever worn it".

His life hasn't been made any easier by the fact that Raekwon still hasn't decided if he's getting involved, which means that arguably (I'm sure you'll thrash this out in the comments) the crew's best remaining lyricist would be out of the picture as well.

By which he means dilute it.