Adverb
anecdotally (comparative more anecdotally, superlative most anecdotally)
In an anecdotal manner; by means of a recounted incident.
As it was an informal hearing, the evidence was presented anecdotally.
The recent medical controversy over whether vaccinations cause autism reveals a habit of human cognition-thinking anecdotally comes naturally, whereas thinking scientifically does not. Michael Shermer
Adults generally meet only to court and mate (though limited noncourting socialization has been observed anecdotally ) and carve out large territories for themselves. Source: Internet
“Anecdotally, on Election Day, we ran into a lot of questions and resistance from older Upper East Side voters, saying, ‘But why do you have to get rid of ICE?’ Source: Internet
Anecdotally speaking, at Ubermedia, we’re seeing tangible indications that marketers are incorporating measurement plans into their campaign budgets. Source: Internet
Anecdotally, attorneys and investigators who do sexual harassment work say they have seen a significant increase in business since last fall. Source: Internet
Kawasaki disease was anecdotally linked 16 years ago to another known coronavirus, though it was never proven. Source: Internet