Sentence examples for actually existed as from inspiring English sources

A devout rock enthusiast, he sees the persecuted rock band the Plastic People of the Universe (who actually existed) as the essence of freedom because they simply don't care about anything but the music.

I once read an anthropological work on the east European shtetl and was flabbergasted to see that the word actually existed, as in my childhood it had seemed to me a peculiarly vulgar and embarrassing family word.

While the Lord Chamberlain's Men actually existed as a formal entity, many other groupings appear to be categorised as a matter of convenience, a shorthand to label and link playwrights.

In the treatment where the protein sample of Xyn10A was buffered by 10% (m/v) SDS but without the preheating (100 °C for 5 min), SDS-PAGE showed that Xyn10A actually existed as a dimer in the gel (Fig. 1a, b).

Some of the fanciful creatures mentioned in the story actually exist, as, for example, the supercow and the micropig, not to mention many of the genetically modified crops we consume.

Mendelssohn writes: "One might simply recall, from the first principles of metaphysics, that a subject matter actually exist as soon as everything determinable in it is in fact determined, that is to say, as soon as everything determinable in it is in fact determined… Herein lies the characteristic difference between general possible concepts and real individuals.

The first goal is minimizing type I error (essentially a false positive finding or inferring an effect exists when none actually exists) as well as type II (a false negative finding or inferring no effect exists when one actually exists).

It must be emphasized: none of these things actually existed, at least not as Pujol described them.

This time the innovation actually exists, as part of the company's Inbox app for Android and iOS.

It was clear everybody loved this game, but it took me a while to realise that it didn't actually exist as a product.

A major milk protein is casein, which actually exists as a multisubunit protein complex dispersed throughout the fluid phase of milk.