provisionally

provisional | American Dictionary

provisional
adjective
us/prəˈvɪʒ·ə·nəl/
for the present time but likely to change; temporary:
a provisional government

provisionally

adverbus/prəˈvɪʒ·ə·nəl·i/
I was provisionally accepted at Stanford.

Examples of provisional

provisional
A provisional compromise has been reached in this case, which forms the basis for the future bill.
Nevertheless, our provisional type system validates the query as correct.
In either case, the proposals constitute provisional specifications, not prescriptions, regarding what might work in the classroom.
The following discussion is based on a very small amount of data, so it should be considered as somewhat provisional in nature.
The law contained a provisional solution, however, that of the employer being responsible for compensation during this period.
Neither nationalism nor social unrest rocked the provisional republic.
The children's understanding of group improvisation was jointly negotiated and constructed as provisional, and frequently contested.
Avoiding essentialist and teleological assumptions, we attune to a contingent interplay of aspirations and provisional outcomes that could yield a dynamic not under anyone's control.
Because of the ongoing development work, event generators retain their provisional status.
Given the lack of writing on this topic to date, an exploratory and provisional approach seems appropriate.
Provisional triggers are activated when there is a foreseen event that is envisaged to require additional knowledge.
And any answers we propose will be provisional, situational, temporal, rhetorical.
In provisionary transitions, the electoral law in question is the one decreed by the provisional government.
Any loci or alleles of uncertain homology with previously described markers were given a provisional nomenclature.
Most importantly, it constitutes a source of "provisional specifications" that practitioners can evaluate in their own contexts of action (an interpretation model).
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