Sentence examples for it's literally true from inspiring English sources

This is the longest recession in modern history, and when people say that they're worn down, their dentists say it's literally true.

"It's literally true to say Arthur would not have been Arthur without my dad," Marash says of Ashe, who would become the first African American to win Wimbledon.

"The comment may sound a bit whimsical, but it's literally true that the leading cause of death on death row is old age".

"It's literally true that they've faced the test of time over decades and decades and decades and people use more and more of their products every day". The Omaha-based investment guru said Mars had approached him with a suggestion that he become involved in the deal because the confectionery company wanted "someone they felt comfortable with, somewhere they were confident the cheque would clear".

"It's such a cheesy sentence but it's literally true: They strike within a blink of an eye," said David Penning, who studies functional morphology at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette.

And I don't mean that figuratively; it's literally true, in a certain numerical sense.

The BBC's commentary team elaborated on his tunnel vision and in Christie's case it was literally true.

We are told that Marina's manuscript induced "a literal leadening of her limbs" which, if it were literally true, would leave her literally poisoned.

Not because it is literally true to his life, but because, largely thanks to Taron Egerton's uncanny impersonation, it captures his essential Eddie-ness.

In the case of homeopathic "medicine", however, it is literally true that there is nothing in it.

It is literally true that when a news photographer unslings his camera for action, he becomes oblivious to everything else.