My impression is that the great majority of Arctic glaciers that calve into the sea either do so outside of the Arctic Ocean, or directly into straits like the Nares and Fram Strait, where bergs are swiftly hurried south. I also note that the entire Norwegian and Russian coast is 100% free of calving glaciers, so that's more than half of the (theoretically) potential shoreline for calving.
Are these assumptions correct?
What glaciers *do* we have — apart from the detached ice shelves (with no glacier feeding them anymore) — that calve every year into the Arctic Ocean? And is the amount of such surviving icebergs in the Arctic Ocean significant?
Calving into a fjord that then leads out to the ocean is accepted!

(Edit: Found out I really meant the Ocean, not Basin.)