prospectively

American  

[pruh-spek-tiv-lee] / prəˈspɛk tɪv li /

adverb

1. with reference to a prospect, possibility, or expectation for the future; potentially.

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Example Sentences

"Until December 26 it was not known prospectively what the result of Americanas would be in 2022 ... to this day it is not known," he added.

From Reuters

“Second, it seeks to diminish my stature and my credibility in the eyes of the unknowing reader and this prospectively tries to diminish my attacks on their evil,” he said.

From Washington Times

The legislation will have to be signed by India’s ceremonial president, a formality before becoming law, and will only apply prospectively from May 2012.

From Seattle Times

But Democrats and legal experts fear that Mr. Trump will exercise his pardon power with a brazenness that shatters past precedent — possibly even by prospectively pardoning himself.

From New York Times

“However, from a technical perspective, what Baker has been able to pull off—designing everything prospectively and not based on an existing structure in nature—is just phenomenal. It’s an exciting time in protein science.”

From Scientific American