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"could have well" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to indicate that something had the potential to happen or could have been successful if certain conditions were met. Example: She could have well been a doctor if she had pursued her interest in medicine instead of becoming a lawyer.
Exact(17)
So we could have– well, we've already got RCH3.
"We could have well ended up like the Kurds and made good posters for Amnesty International," he said.
After the deal, Heinz could have well over $10 billion of debt, compared with $5 billion now.
It could have well been a Vietnamese influence as they do drink their coffee with a generous portion of super sweet condensed milk.
"We could have well over half the House with one term or less, and maybe five new senators who are considerably more conservative.
The nomadic heroines in Lesley Blanch's 1954 biographical tetralogy, "The Wilder Shores of Love," which was reissued this year, could have well served as the basis for the unfettered emotion in these collections.
Similar(43)
Well-planned households could have well-adjusted coping plans that covered costs using monthly income without having to resort to outside financial sources.
My American classmates could just have well been foreigners.
Anybody could have done well from 1985 to 1990, admitted Mr. Stonis.
If I'd applied myself, I could have done well".
"Another person could have said, 'Well, do it yourself,' " she said with a laugh.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com