Sentence examples for literally also from inspiring English sources

Another girl I know, in Poland, had literally also just walked home from the gym and been approached by a drunken man who tried to attack her.

After all, literally also means "to the letter" and "of literature" (deriving from the Latin for "letter": littera), so we should expect a degree of exactitude and particularity from a man of letters such as Joyce.

To help boost their case, they have detached Gears from Google (literally also – the project is now called just 'Gears') and released the code under an open source license.

Defend him because they are literally also insulting you.

Many Christians who read the Bible literally also argue it prohibits homosexuality.

Sen. Kerry calls the S&P downgrade and market turmoil "clearly a Tea Party downgrade" while Rep. Bachmann says this never happened during the Great Depression, WWII or 9/11 but only when Barack Obama is president (and, literally, also only when she was in the House).

Crouch gives him the rope to hang himself (almost literally) by also bringing out a puritan desire to close the theatres, allowing much meta fun but also stretching that sympathy.

He meant it figuratively, although literally may also briefly have crossed his mind.

This reconstruction suggests such references can now be taken literally.It also provides strong support for Price's theory.

Where in Toronto can you make your hair stand on end, literally, and also ring bells from an Asian temple?

He and his wife became active members of the Brahmo Samaj (literally, "Society of Brahma," also translated as "Society of God"), a Hindu reform movement founded in Bengal.