isolably en · ADV
Etymology
From isolable + -ly.
Meanings
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(not-comparable) Such that it can be isolated.
Not that his achievement or his influence were ever, even in isolably literary terms, wholly good.
1965, Marxism Today, volume 9, Communist Party of Great Britain:Whatever ideas, schemata or world-views are isolably present in the classical work, the formal or artistic totality which they make up must always itself need interpreting […]
1983, Geoffrey Thurley, Brian L. McGowan, Counter-Modernism in Current Critical Theory, page 13: