Passably used in a sentence

Passably in a sentence as an adverb

"You can do anything passably" is not nonsense though.

Please provide at least links to some passably objective accounts of the facts...

As before, he did his work passably well and his fellow-employees looked down on him.

They seem to do the balance thing, or more correctly here, the common sense and economics thing, at least passably well.

Universal income would be nice but meanwhile unions work passably.

If you get even passably good at their game, you can get by with a couple hours of focused effort and that leaves 5-6 for self-directed learning.

Relatedly, if you watch the social climbers, they don't do a lot of real work. If you get even passably good at their game, you can get by with a couple hours of focused effort and that leaves 5-6 for self-directed learning.

It became clear to me that either I could make SC2 my full-time pursuit and become passably decent in perhaps a couple of months, or I could stop playing.

Make it very hard in practicality to beat passive investment with the markets only being passably efficient.

I can use either passably nowadays and do use both fairly frequently, but I have to admit I still find don't find either particularly nice to use.

Even among the majority who passably can, doing so extremely well - aka having "perfect pitch" - is recognized as a rarity.

It was a lot of fun, and allows me to play some songs passably, but I still feel hobbled by not knowing certain basic techniques that I would have learned sooner in a more conventional set of lessons.

It was designed as a tool that made the conceptions of Euclidean geometry available to direct experience and interaction -- and I think it succeeded passably well.