anecdotally

comparative more anecdotally · superlative most anecdotally

1. In an anecdotal manner; by means of a recounted incident.

   As it was an informal hearing, the evidence was presented anecdotally.

   2 more examples

   Yes, cockroaches wallow in filth, but a case of food poisoning is probably about as bad as it gets if one of those pests skitters across your slice of pizza – a stroll through the park compared to malaria, yellow fever or dengue fever. Still, anecdotally, many people suffer from katsaridaphobia, or cockroach phobia.

   2014 September 18, Rachel Nuwer, “Cockroaches: The insect we're programmed to fear”, in BBC

   Anecdotally, demand has held up - rather than cancelling, people are asking when they might be able to travel. There is a sense of some pent-up demand.

   2020 July 15, Tony Streeter, “Charters return to running... but in an uncertain environment”, in Rail, page 35