Sentence examples for possibly actually from inspiring English sources

Although as I was a hormone-riddled, testosterone-ravaged 13 year old at the time, she possibly actually looked like a dusky Bella Emberg".

I'm not personally big on such things — in general, what people thought Keynes or Friedman meant ends up being more important than what they turn out, on close reading, to (maybe, possibly) actually have meant.

He added: "That would cause them to withdraw and feel they are not welcome in public society and I think that would have very serious consequences and would possibly actually increase the likelihood of extremism".

The final chapter of the Metaphysical Foundations, the Phenomenology, focuses on how the motion of matter can be experienced modally, that is, in terms of it being possibly, actually, or necessarily in motion.

The user activates the grip by flexing their upper arm muscles, an action that's detected by a Myo-like muscle sensor (possibly actually a Myo, but I couldn't tell from the demo).

Dyson can't possibly actually have a problem with professors who favor the media spotlight over their scholarly endeavors, since no academic in America eats up more television time than Michael Eric Dyson.

"This is the sixth – possibly seventh, actually – leadership campaign in which I've been involved and often the poor damned infantry are just taken for granted.

If I am merely (possibly or actually) serially conscious of the elements of an intuition, it won't be required that I synthesize them into a unified intuition.

This is cosmic disco that literally sounds out of this world, as if it couldn't possibly have actually been crafted by a mere mortal.

Now, he's toning down his message for a younger audience by telling a holiday tale of a socialist Santa, Barry "The Liberal Claus" Obama -- who is possibly not actually born in the North Pole -- and his diminutive companion "Elf Peloosi".

Possibly prohibition actually gave a stimulus to the precursors of today's porn industry, since the denunciation of the sin on an ever-wider scale was paralleled by a lively trade in prints showing men and women in states of solitary, blissful sensual abandon.