conceivably

conceivable | American Dictionary

conceivable
adjective
us/kənˈsi·və·bəl/
possible to imagine or think of:
Books on every conceivable subject lined one wall.
[ + (that) clause ]It’s conceivable (that) none of the proposals will be accepted.

conceivably

adverb[ not gradable ]us/kənˈsi·və·bli/
We could conceivably finish ahead of schedule.

Examples of conceivable

conceivable
Looking at the symbols in question from this perspective, it becomes conceivable that they represent various things.
It is conceivable that, through their actions over time, interest groups concretize a particular identity thereby undermining strategic adoption of new identities.
Instead, the only conceivable solution to duelling was a complete dismissal of the underlying theory of honour and valour.
Note that the emphasis is on conceivable solutions.
It remains conceivable that meaningful differences in the parenting of earned and continuous secures have been inadvertently overlooked.
We have just seen that metabolism is even more fundamental than evolution, since non-reproducing organisms are conceivable and may once have lived.
Many of the researchers might like to think that their proposals cover all conceivable devices, including abstract devices such as battle plans and computer programs.
On every conceivable ground it would surely be better to have mixed constituencies like those to which we have hitherto become accustomed.
These orders were then yoked across groups to ensure that any conceivable effect of order or pairings would be constant across all three conditions.
Rather, a necessary condition for some state being conceivable is that it be possible.
Not in all cases though: it is perfectly conceivable to think that donating a liver lobe is less burdensome whilst alive than once dead.
It is conceivable that some developmental disorders could be characterized in terms of partial activation of relatively unspecialized cortical circuits.
It is conceivable that the accused might lie from malice or in the hope of more lenient treatment as informers.
Consequently, it was physically conceivable that the effects of the stutter would be localized to a very short distance axially.
Nor is it undermined by the mere conceivable possibility of counter-intuitive implications.
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