Impalpably (Adverb)
Meaning
Not substantially; lacking substantial expression or fullness.
Examples
- The protests against the new policy have been organized impalpably, with plans changing rapidly over the course of the week.
- Her ideas about social change were presented impalpably, leaving many in the audience confused about her message.
- Despite months of training, the new employee was impalpably prepared for the sudden increase in workload.
- The artist's vision for the exhibition was impalpably realized due to a lack of cohesive theme and execution.
- The response to the natural disaster was impalpably organized, resulting in slow and inadequate aid distribution.