"possibly are" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is used to express that something may or may not be true or possible. Example: "The weather forecast says there is a chance of rain tomorrow, so we should possibly bring umbrellas." In this sentence, "possibly are" is used to suggest that it may be necessary to bring umbrellas, but it is not definite.
And there possibly are some men who do.
Here, possibly, are the seeds of Scott Walker's extraordinary, contrarian late style.
Check is given by birds mobbing predators, are engaged in agnostic encounters, or possibly are disturbed in some way.
The cephalochordate brain contains neurosecretory neurons that possibly are related to a structure called Hatschek's pit, located near the brain.
This means that the measurement engines are probably uniform (or at least all running the same OS with the appropriate modifications) and possibly are centrally managed.
P2P systems achieve this by efficiently leveraging the service capacity of other peers, who possibly are concurrently downloading the same file.
I am looking forward to a lungful of fresh air and the kind of insightful aperçus that possibly are available only to a Frenchman with a secure academic position and a command of one of the more expressive Latinate languages.
"I have formed the belief that facts may have been kept from you -- and quite possibly are being kept from you even now, by components of the department," he wrote.
"To perform to an audience who are already engaged with this subject, and possibly are even more conflicted about it than before, makes it a very interesting time to stage these plays".
Other ideas for fusion material testing have been considered, but they possibly are either not technologically feasible if fixed targets are considered or would require the results of a Li d,xn) facility to be reliably designed.
"Is that par score of 230 a Sky 'fact'" asks Colin Gerrard a little cynically, "or merely you seeing where England are after a quarter of their overs and multiplying by four?" It was my own guess, Colin, so I will be entirely responsible when England reach 280 - or, possibly, are dismissed for 180.
