Sentence examples for really possibly from inspiring English sources

Detailed anecdotes lead to musings on the meaning of performative arts, their inextricability from real life and whether it's ever really possibly to shed a character's emotions once filming has stopped.

Not really — "possibly" isn't "probably" and it sure ain't "definitely".

Officially it really cannot possibly be a race".

I believe it was really beneficial, possibly even more so for the Russian side.

But would we get any sense of who he really was? "Possibly not.

Until headteachers and governing boards realise what's really important, possibly we're going to have these sorts of figures".

Which for a very tall person, let alone a giant like Sandy Allen, means: "Wow, you're really tall!" (possibly while whipping out a cellphone camera).

In 1986, Nola was a collage artist, and her art was never really discussed, possibly because the character producing it was an attractive blank who, after declaring her rights to romantic and sexual autonomy, had not too much to say.

"I saw how hard he [Brill] was working, in rehab and training really well, possibly with that semi-final in mind," Hughes told BBC Scotland.

Norton claims that any thought experiment is really a (possibly disguised) argument; it starts with premises grounded in experience and follows deductive or inductive rules of inference in arriving at its conclusion.

The MEP, who was in Edinburgh to back the party's candidate David Coburn at a rally, predicted that UKIP was on course to win one seat in the European Parliament in Scotland, adding that "if things go really well, possibly even two".