"can ideally" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to suggest that a particular idea or situation is a good one and should be adopted. For example, "We can ideally work together to find a solution that works for everyone."
As many as I can, ideally".
In these cases, recruiters are much more likely to want someone who can ideally start ASAP.
Use the best lock you can – ideally it should cost 10%-20 10%-20e bike's cost.
One such technology is Ultra Wideband (UWB), which can ideally provide an accuracy of within six inches.
The numerical experiments show that the DPDM can ideally avoid the mistakes caused by statics and increase imaging precision.
Now a staple in the corporate social responsibility lexicon, the term describes the mutual benefits that can ideally accrue from mineral extraction.
I will discuss fundamental limits of space-time modulated nonreciprocal structures, as well as new directions to build non-reciprocal components which can ideally be infinitesimal in size.
In a guest article two business-school professors, Graham Dietz and Nicole Gillespie, argue that they can IDEALLY we shouldn't have to teach students how to be trustworthy.
Because readers can submit work in response, the site suggests a new sort of literary community, where an author's work will produce reader-written offspring that can (ideally) intelligently comment on and add to it.
While tragic, the experience of the British in dealing with their bovine spongiform encephalopathy epidemic can ideally serve as a lesson to other countries in how not to deal with an emerging disease.
SARAH GREEN: So what would be your sort of ideal solution, keeping in mind that, obviously, what we can actually achieve and what we can ideally achieve are different things?
