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The phrase "terribly reliable" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in various situations to describe something or someone that is extremely, perhaps surprisingly, dependable and trustworthy. For example: 1. "Despite his laid-back demeanor, John is actually terribly reliable. Whenever I need help with anything, he's always the first person I turn to." 2. "The new car model has received rave reviews for its sleek design and terribly reliable engine." 3. "I've always found Sarah to be terribly reliable in meeting project deadlines. She's a valuable asset to our team." 4. "The old clock may be worn out, but it's still terribly reliable. It hasn't missed a single chime in over 50 years." In each of these examples, "terribly reliable" is used to convey a strong level of trustworthiness and consistency. It can be used in both formal and informal writing, depending on the context and tone of the text.
Exact(10)
They can sit with a teacher and answer questions, but one-shot results aren't terribly reliable.
He is seen by focus groups and polls as a little callow, a bit posh and not terribly reliable.
I tried not to bog the column down with statistics, but I do want to acknowledge that the data are not terribly reliable.
Gathering a sense of the political geography of these states seems particularly useful because past polling in both Alabama and Mississippi has not been terribly reliable.
The workers cut the frayed ends off the cables and clamped them together, leaving the section of cable looking as segmented as a finger and not terribly reliable.
As he put it to me, "I'm not going to be throwing confetti in the air if Trump wins," adding that he viewed the candidate as "a liberal with some conservative viewpoints that he's not terribly reliable at sticking to".
Similar(50)
"Some of the first companies that we worked with had offices in Nairobi and Moscow," he said, and did not have terribly fast or reliable access to the Internet.
Given that almost all the UK's coal-fired power stations are over 40 years old, it's not terribly clear why anyone would expect them to be particularly reliable in the first place.
Computers and broadband links are not much use without a reliable electrical supply, for example, and the latest medical gear is not terribly helpful in a country that lacks basic sanitation and health-care facilities.
Terribly, terribly sad.
Terribly, terribly wrong, Dr. Diehl.
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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