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Discover LudwigThe part of the sentence "possibly he will" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a way to express uncertainity and a lack of confidence in the truth of something. For example: "I'm not sure if he'll show up at the party tonight, but possibly he will."
Exact(5)
Possibly he will win a stage".
Quite possibly he will take a Spanish victory whatever the makeup of the side.
Possibly, he will be able to resist even that, but the trial is for us, not for him.
Whoever takes charge needs to add to the squad". And possibly he will need as much imagination as Adams, who fielded those enemies in print, Steve Stone and Pierre van Hooijdonk, as one of the most improbable front pairings that the Premiership has ever seen.
Possibly he will be holding a Makerbot.
Similar(55)
Maybe he'll be the second Carter, and maybe he'll be the second Reagan (or possibly he'll be the second "neither one of these"...)...
"This isn't an accident," he says, and I half expect him to follow the procedural script and say, "This is a tragedy," but it's not even that; it's just someone dying, or possibly dying, or maybe he'll be fine.
If Mr Moi chooses not to meet the IMF's conditions, his successor, or possibly he himself, will have to run a country that is not only divided, but bankrupt.
You possibly believe he will say anything to get elected president.
Even if Mr. Obama thinks he can win a referendum election — and he possibly can — he will need to engage his opponent and show some fighting spirit.
For 90 minutes, possibly 120, he will feel respite from the uncertainty of his future, his mind absorbed in what he does best.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com