How to use conceivably in a sentence

More sentences with conceivably

• There was also a small window, wherethrough a prisoner might conceivably escape.From the entry wherethrough
• In this context, one could conceivably hold onto the theology that baptism is essential for salvation.2018, Steven D. Cone, Theology from the Great Tradition, Bloomsbury Academic, →ISBN, page 578. From the entry theology
• On the flip-side, they could conceivably have lost because of their various shortcomings in defence.14 August 2013, Daniel Taylor, “Rickie Lambert's debut goal gives England victory over Scotland”, in The Guardian. From the entry shortcoming
• Just conceivably even logomaniacal Poe did not always know what his words or phrases meant.2010, Rudolph Binion, Traumatic Reliving in History, Literature and Film, page 86. From the entry logomaniacal
• With this god-like power now potentially at their fingertips, scientists could conceivably do much harm to society.1993 October 29, Peter Shauger, “Commentary: Student says, ‘You’ve seen one clone, you’ve seen ’em all.’”, in The Villanovan, volume 69…. From the entry baddy-two-shoes
• Even the comfort of the bottle might conceivably fail him in this supreme crisis.1911, Joseph Conrad, Under Western Eyes. From the entry aspersion
• Conceivably both fort and causeway had been built by an Egyptian Mameluke for the passage of his pilgrim-caravan from Yenbo.1922 (date written; published 1926), T[homas] E[dward] Lawrence, “Book I: The Discovery of Feisal. Chapter XVI.”, in Seven Pillars of…. From the entry mameluke
• Conceivably we may learn from some future historian even more about it than we knew at the time.1915, Frederick Scott Oliver, Ordeal by Battle. From the entry secret of Polichinelle
• My own Chinese name might conceivably be written in no fewer than four different ways in Unicode: 井作恆, 井作恒, 丼作恆, and 丼作恒.2005 September, John H. Jenkins, The Dao of Unihan, International & Text Group, Apple Computer, Inc.. From the entry misspelling
• It strikes me that organizing a jake over the net is a bad idea, because Hormel could conceivably find out about it before it happens.1994, Matthew Morse, “StarTrek”, in alt.discordia (Usenet). From the entry jake
• But others could conceivably cross oceans.1980, David Robinson, “[Seeking a Place] The Travelers”, in Living Wild: The Secrets of Animal Survival, Washington, D.C.: National…. From the entry spiderlet
• Conceivably, nothing could have been worse.1939, Time, volume 33, page 20. From the entry pleasuredom
• Quickly recognised as an imaginative vision, the so-called Langlands programme has been a bountiful source of ideas and might conceivably lead one day to a unified approach to mathematics.2019, Graham Farmelo, The Universe Speaks in Numbers, Faber & Faber, unnumbered page. From the entry Langlands programme
• The presence of these in the pseudopodial bolus might conceivably be the stimulus for plastogamy or at least be an indication of the receptive condition of the organism.1973, John D. Hopkirk, Endemism in Fishes of the Clear Lake Region of Central California, page 101. From the entry plastogamy
• The reason why it remains undispensed is that the dispensation which is actually granted cannot conceivably be construed as relating to the case that actually exists.1960, Catholic University of America, Canon Law Studies - Issue 392, page 195. From the entry undispensed
• While the symphonies of Haydn and Mozart could conceivably be played fairly acceptably under the dual leadership of concertmaster and cembalist, the symphonies of Beethoven could not.1948, Pierre Van Rensselaer Key, Alfred Human, Musical Digest - Volume 30, page 18. From the entry cembalist
• And this brings me to a consideration of how the phenomena of telekinesis may conceivably be produced — granting that the phenomena are ever genuine at all.1920, Hereward Carrington, The Physical Phenomena of Spiritualism, page 367. From the entry telekinesis
• Fanning should not be so angry about being "tenorized," for he has such an extended upper range that he might conceivably deceive a public who did not know him.1918 September 26, Musical Courier. From the entry tenorize
• In the process, Roberts killed his own continued participation in the game, plus a large portion of the BBC live broadcast, and could conceivably have done the same to Mateta.2025 January 3, Barney Ronay, “Crystal Palace through after Millwall keeper’s red for head-high tackle on Mateta”, in The Guardian. From the entry in the process
• Any germs or parasites on the surface of the meat that you could conceivably wash off are gonna die as soon as you cook it, so don't bother washing it.2020 November 20, Adam Ragusea, 1:13 from the start, in Why People Wash Meat (or Don't). From the entry parasite

Meaning of conceivably

1. adverb In a conceivable manner; possibly.

Full definition of conceivably

More about conceivably

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Questions about conceivably in a sentence

How do you use conceivably in a sentence?

Conceivably is used as an adverb. For example: “There was also a small window, wherethrough a prisoner might conceivably escape.”

What is a short sentence with conceivably?

“But others could conceivably cross oceans.”

What does conceivably mean?

Conceivably means in a conceivable manner; possibly.