Sentence examples for which can arguably be from inspiring English sources

In the 1990s, a million jobs in eight years was standard, which can arguably be credited to a strong global economy.

Fifty-three articles (53/78; 68%; 95% CI 56%to78%8%) did not report evaluating a prediction model's calibration, which can (arguably) be considered as the key performance measure of a prediction model.

Similar lesion identification based on T1-weighted images is commonly used in functional neuroimaging studies that investigate recovery of cognitive functions after stroke, which can arguably be confounded by changes in CVR [Bates et al., 2003; Brownsett et al., 2014; Dronkers et al., 2004; Crinion et al., 2006, Teki et al., 2013, Saur et al., 2006].

Presumably, it did so by deploying some of the more basic concepts into which rights can, arguably, be analysed.

Reasons that seem to derive from desires can arguably be more plausibly explained by pleasure, which can also serve to explain reasons that desire cannot explain: reasons deriving from pleasures that the agent does not actually desire.

(This idea can, arguably, be detected in "War and Peace," in which Pierre's pacifism is referred to by the elder Prince Bolkonsky as "women's nonsense").

Eve can arguably be credited with popularising the hot-cloth cleansing method, to which I am devoted.

If its perceived potential can be realized, then it can arguably be regarded as a "disruptive" technology.

Now, both Levinson's and Chrudzimski's pessimistic conclusions can arguably be resisted.

Therefore, we created the dummy OTHER_PRESENT which can be arguably assumed to only affect the reporting behaviour.

Arguably, these changes in international law would not have been possible without transnational activism, which can clearly be seen as an example of "globalization from below".