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The phrase "and could basically be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to suggest a simplified or general interpretation of something.
Example: "This new software update is designed to improve user experience and could basically be seen as a major step forward in technology."
Alternatives: "and can essentially be" or "and might simply be".
Exact(1)
The latter is illustrated by the fact that some of our modules are not enriched for biological pathways and could basically be valued as a strong point of our data-driven approach.
Similar(59)
He said: "It concerns trafficking and what could basically be called slavery, although in modern statute it is servitude".
Based on the context, Yang 楊秀芳 (2004) deduces that it is the evaluative (rather than the continuative) use that the sentence implies, and the sentence could be interpreted as "He could basically be counted as a person of the second rank.
"This risk could basically be nullified by preventative mastectomies and ovariectomies.
Based on the compassion of rock volume content between the numerical model and theoretical calculation value, it is validated that the meso-scale method could basically be used to establish the meso model of sandy cobble strata.
Recently, however, the Xbox One has acquired some new powers that mean it could basically be the only thing hooked up to my TV, and I'd be happy.
But this other Season 1 installment, "That Damn Donna Reed," could basically be renamed OMG THERES AN EXTREME CONNECTION BETWEEN LUKE AND LORELAI AND EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT IT.
"You could basically be self-sufficient," one patron said on a recent Friday.
"It could basically be in Europe, it could be in the United States, it could be a series of combined attacks," said Mr. King, who is a member of the House Intelligence Committee.
"If you look at most of the posters for American female-driven comedy, in fact all female-driven comedy, and you replace the title of the show with the word 'Thick', or 'Someone with mental-health issues', all posters promoting female comedy could basically be mistaken for NHS posters advising you to get your family checked for mental illness.
The New York Times decided this meaningless bitchery deserved a giant story on the front page of its Style section, a story that could basically be summed up as: "Some people think he's passé, some people don't; he's still very successful, the end".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com