Sentence examples for literally contained from inspiring English sources

Perhaps the most explicit and detailed attempt to defend the second direct realist thesis, while still accepting the view that material objects are not literally contained in or features of experience is to be found in Huemer 2001.

What proponents of sense data (or adverbial contents) will say, however, is that these points fail to show that the perceptual awareness of material objects is direct or immediate in the sense discussed earlier: no tendency to show that material objects (as common-sensically understood) are literally contained within or features of experience.

It might literally contain no story whatsoever, like the last episode of the fourth run.

They will, literally, contain within them the power of life and death.

One literally contains nature's jewels: a display of amber, sap that oozed out of a wound in a tree and became petrified over the ages.

Unlike the gimmicky gold flakes found at gift shops, this solution literally contains individual gold atoms dissolved into the water.

On such a view, a singular thought — i.e., a thought about a particular object — literally contains the object it is about.

The view that a proposition can be true without existing is quite plausible under the assumption that propositions expressed by sentences which contain proper names are composite objects which literally contain the individuals denoted by these names.

While there is a GitHub repository for the model devised by Lu et al. (team 231) [9, 30], it literally contains nothing but a link to an archive (which supposedly contains the model), uploaded to a file-hosting service that requires a proprietary application to download the archive.

While the Trump administration budget literally contains something to hurt every American, it's our communities who will be hurt first and worst if this atrocity passes.

If you can't understand the impulse to bury your head in a book that literally contains another world, I guess it makes sense that you would turn your nose up at fantasy novels but raising the boring old trope of geeks who don't "understand human beings" is the kind of cheap shot I'd expect from a cartoonish caricature of a villain in an 80s teen movie, not a real person.