The phrase "are potentially ready" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something may be prepared or available, but it is not certain.
Example: "The new software updates are potentially ready for deployment, pending final testing."
Alternatives: "might be ready" or "could be prepared".
He added that if it works out, there will be more investments of this kind: "We are potentially ready to discover other opportunities to apply our knowledge and experience in distributed computing, a technology we use in our core product".
Although, they are potentially ready to be used both in vitro and in vivo as molecular carrier, marker of cell cycle and of centrioles, and as biomarker of cancer cells.
The further revelations came as UK culture secretary John Whittingdale told the House of Commons that England was potentially ready to host the 2022 World Cup in the unlikely event the continental rotation policy was dropped and Qatar stripped of the tournament.
Furthermore, upon development and validation, this ITS would be potentially ready for use within prevailing medical training practice for training novice robotic surgeons as well as for refresher training and assessment for expert surgeons.
In mid-March, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson warned Pyongyang that the United States was potentially ready to use force to make it "abandon its development of nuclear weapons, ballistic missiles, and other weapons of mass destruction".
Additionally, in the past, in a time when communication between groups and families was more difficult than it is today, these elaborate parties were held as a way of announcing to other tribes that the woman was potentially ready to remarry.
In mid-March, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson warned Pyongyang that the United States was potentially ready to use force to make it "abandon its development of nuclear weapons, ballistic missiles, and other weapons of mass destruction". UN Ambassador Nikki Haley made an even tougher threat a month later.
F1 Food Safety Rule Approved The Bush administration approved a regulation, made in the waning days of the Clinton administration, requiring testing for Listeria, bacteria that are potentially lethal, in factories that process ready-to-eat meats.
When a surgical floor is at capacity and discharge-ready patients remain in the floor's beds, transfers to the floor from the SICU are potentially delayed.
They are potentially dangerous.
These are potentially unrecoverable.
