Potentially is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express that something is possible, though uncertain. For example: "Do you think the project will be successful?" "Yes, potentially."
And specifically, it has been signing deals with record labels and others to make sure that the music that is used in videos and other items posted to its sites is legit and paid for to avoid lawsuits, takedown requests, and — yes — potentially the creation of new music-based services down the road, as it starts to tap into the opportunities that music affords it.
Until then, I'll just keep doing what I do: encouraging those in my circle to find the positive, the hopeful, the "yes"; potentially inspiring activism and the pursuit of change while still pushing against the Great no.
"Then the transaction could happen instantaneously," he adds, arguing this will lead to efficiency savings — some of which will be passed on to consumers (so, yes, potentially lower premiums).
Gotszling: Yes potentially we can do that.
Yes, potentially, but not yet.
"Yes, potentially it is going to get more heated," he told formula1.com. .
"The costs are going to be significant, yes, and potentially they are an existential threat to BP," said Bruce Bullock, director of the Maguire Energy Institute at Southern Methodist University.
Powerful, yes, but potentially destructive without the wisdom and perspective of strong leaders willing to rein in the emperor coach and take on an athletic program that has become disconnected from university authority.
A committee, for example, will decide which preventative care treatments must be covered in every insurance policy an added cost for you, yes, and potentially without benefit.
Swift replied: "Potentially yes".
