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ADVERB
  1. in an unarguable and undisputed manner
    you write as if this fact whilst inarguably forever condemning me to the ranks of Bohemianism nevertheless earned for me the right of entry into any company

How To Use inarguably In A Sentence

  • Finally, it is inarguably a stunning product in terms of the sound and picture quality.
  • It is inarguably one of the best shows of the festival. Mara Siegler: 10 Bands to See at CMJ
  • I think inarguably anyone who is not a political hack or just trying to tear Texas down is going to say [we] have been good stewards of our state," he said. Can Democrats spring an upset in Texas governor's race?
  • And if science now teaches us that being gay may be a "natural" state, how can a reading of the Bible, including Saint Paul's condemnation of same-sex interaction in Romans, inarguably cast homosexuality in "unnatural" terms? Sex And The Church: A Case For Change
  • My past experience with insurance companies has been that they are always, inarguably, right, so I await with anticipation the narrative they concoct concerning this.
  • Complain though we may about "Saturday Night Live," the show is still the greatest training ground for comic talent around -- and Monday night's special belabors the obvious with inarguably entertaining results. Tom Shales reviews tonight's retrospecial,'The Women of "Saturday Night Live"'
  • Politicians, pundits, pontificators, and proselytizers are terrified to utter those words, even as they are called to the carpet for inarguably erroneous statements, nonfactual facts, denial of reality, and, well, just plain lies and don't forget damned lies and statistics. Dr. Jim Taylor: 3 Words We Need in Politics
  • Why did you see vegans as fair game, when they are so wholly, completely, magnificently and inarguably in the right? Times, Sunday Times
  • Mencken remain inarguably correct in their assessment of the public's gullibility and appetite. Marshall Fine: HuffPost Review: Season of the Witch
  • Antony asked, relieved to discuss something inarguably in his purlieu. Antony and Cleopatra
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