The phrase "possibly exists" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to indicate that something may or may not be true, or that it is uncertain whether something exists or not. Example: The lost city of Atlantis possibly exists somewhere in the Atlantic Ocean.
Spatial variation, therefore, possibly exists at two resolutions: macro-level variation between the main plots and micro-level variation between the subplots within each main plot.
The model includes both the Compton Getting anisotropy and perpendicular diffusion anisotropy that possibly exists in the upstream region of the termination shock.
It is found that there possibly exists an interface between the PNIPAM shell and PEG corona of the core shell corona micelles at temperature above LCST of the PNIPAM block.
The low-kinetic-energy fluid accumulated in the shroud/pressure side of the unshrouded impeller, but in the shroud/suction region for 0.0 tip clearance; (2) there possibly exists an optimum size of the tip-clearance which is not the zero tip clearance to make the flow loss minimized.
In general, any object that actually exists possibly exists.
These results suggest that direct redox regulation possibly exists in specific PTKs.
Likewise with existence: to say that Julius Caesar possibly existed is to say that Julius Caesar existed at some possible world, and to say that Julius Caesar actually existed is to say that Julius Caesar existed at the actual world.
So on the assumption that contingent beings possibly exist, it must be at least possible for a necessary God to exist (for more on this kind of argument from possibility, see section 2.3 below).
Assuming that the actual world is a possible world, it follows that if Julius Caesar actually existed, he possibly existed.
"These men possibly exist," Mr. Arrechea explained.
So how could a zombie project possibly exist?
