The phrase "achieved possibly" is not standard in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used in contexts where you want to express uncertainty about whether something has been accomplished, but it would be better to rephrase for clarity.
Example: "The goals we set for the project were achieved possibly, but we need to review the results to confirm."
Alternatives: "possibly achieved" or "achieved, perhaps".
Too often this goal is not achieved, possibly because of therapy that is inadequately intense or engaging.
Theoretically, making the potential function similar to the yield function is reasonable, and only by this way, the associated flow rule can be achieved possibly.
Our coupling results are similar to yields using Cy5.5-maleimide (GE Healthcare, Solingen, Germany), and the same cys-annexins (data not shown), where complete coupling was never achieved, possibly due to steric hindrance of the cysteine of cys-anxA5.
Where CD34+ cells derived from adults were used much lower levels of reconstitution were achieved, possibly reflecting reduced HSC potential with increasing donor age.
We also showed that this inhibition is achieved possibly by targeting Wnt/ β-catenin signaling.
Some genetic improvements over time have already been achieved, possibly due to regular stallion health inspections and an indirect selection for lifetime performance.
"I went from the lowest low - thinking I was going to have to give up a career I loved and had been my life ever since I was a kid - to achieving possibly my biggest success in a racing car".
A method of bypassing this problem and achieving possibly better results would be to adopt a trial design in which gemcitabine is given in its standard dose of 1000 mg m−2 and for the radiation dose to be initially reduced prior to escalation.
The border offensive was wrapped up over the weekend, with an air of disappointment that some of wider goals had not been achieved -- possibly including the capture of Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, the Islamic militant who is the American forces' most-wanted man in Iraq.
By any measure, General Odierno faces a huge challenge in the coming months: consolidating the gains the American military has achieved with possibly fewer troops, depending on the decisions made by Iraq's leaders and America's next president.
Although a completely unified theory of physical phenomena has not yet been achieved (and possibly never will be), a remarkably small set of fundamental physical laws appears able to account for all known phenomena.
