The phrase "and so were possibly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to suggest that something may have also been true for another subject or group, often in a speculative context.
Example: "The results of the experiment were inconclusive, and so were possibly the findings of previous studies."
Alternatives: "and might have been" or "and could have been".
But if it is false in such a world, it must exist in that world, and so is possibly, and so actually abstract.
Note that Van Fraassen's original interpretation is untouched by this problem, and so are possibly some more recent modal or modal-like interpretations by Spekkens and Sipe (2001), Bene and Dieks (2002) and Berkovitz and Hemmo (2006).
These have similar orbital inclinations as the Eos, Koronis, and Themis asteroid families, and so are possibly associated with those groupings.
Bread is slightly savoury, and so is beer and cheese, possibly yoghurt, wine and fermented meats, plus many pickles – especially Korea's national food, Kimchi, says Breslin, "which is often supplemented with fermented animals in the form of shrimp sauce, fish sauce, oyster sauce, etc".
So Nikki and Sharon were possibly due for some more mutual flaming.
If so, then adaptations to dim-light environments might have been the driving force not only in the diversification of the herein investigated taxa, but even more so in the procolophonoids, and were possibly an important factor in their survival of the Permo-Triassic extinction event.
Four samples were positive with a PCR assay that detects both serotypes 7 F and 7A, so were classified as having been possibly PCV13-preventable infections (since serotype 7 F but not 7A is included in PCV13).
On the other hand, ensuring a minimum loss of information vis-à-vis the continuous variable was one of our stated goals, and so we hypothesised that two categories were possibly not enough.
In some species, males are very much larger than females; this extra growth occurs long after sexual maturity and rather rapidly, so it is possibly equivalent to the human growth spurt.
The Zung, does not identify manic depressive episodes or dysthymia and so these diagnoses are possibly all part of the spectrum of mood disorders that his study may have detected but not distinguished between.
