"seemingly possible" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe something that appears possible based on current information or evidence, but may not actually be true or attainable. It suggests that there is a possibility, but it is not definite or confirmed. Example: The proposed solution seems seemingly possible, but further research is needed to determine its effectiveness.
From delivering powerful critiques of toxic cultural practices to displaying the strength of the human spirit in the face of severe punishment from baneful authoritarians, dystopian novels have served as indispensable teachers to their readers through propelling societies into seemingly possible futuristic worlds.
Since no real epistemic principles hold broadly enough to encompass impossible and seemingly possible worlds, some conditions must be applied to epistemic models such that they cohere with epistemic principles.
Allowing impossible possible worlds or seemingly possible worlds in which the semantic valuation of the formulas is arbitrary to a certain extent provides a way of making the appearance of logical omniscience less threatening.
After deflecting the odd query like an inaccurate pass, Sherman then went on to give as thoughtful and uplifting a response was seemingly possible.
Following the quiet, the vuvuzelas sounded and some scattered flags waved among handmade signs and more cameras and smartphones than seemingly possible.
But if you're planning on doing something stupid but seemingly possible, like downing an entire bottle of liquor, you should know that it's actually a suicide attempt for most people.
You've reported this incident to (seemingly) every possible governing board within the local medical community.
He got us modest gains in the good times but seemingly all possible losses when the market went south.
Mr. Desmond, an associate professor at Harvard, has spent the last eight years studying evictions from seemingly every possible angle.
Nasa once stood as the agency able to make the seemingly impossible possible, drawing families together around the TV to watch Armstrong walk on the moon.
But the other books owe their existence entirely to the determination of their authors, who have made the seemingly impossible possible, something even they are wont to acknowledge when pressed.
