reliably
adv.in a way that you can trust or depend on. You use this to describe someone or something that always does what it is supposed to do.
adv.in a consistent and dependable manner. Indicates that an action or result can be trusted to occur as expected without failure.
“The old car still starts reliably every morning.”
“The local train service runs reliably, so most commuters do not feel the need to own a car.”
“To ensure the experiment succeeds, the sensors must be calibrated to record data reliably even under extreme fluctuations in temperature and pressure.”
Typically follows the verb it modifies or the direct object.
Usage reliably distinguish · reliably predict
“The harder question is whether a dozen different machines from different builders can do the same thing reliably for years.”
“Larger, controlled trials will be needed to determine whether psilocybin can reliably create that opening.”
Common in science and technology writing