Sentence examples for literally even if from inspiring English sources

The question was raised, quite literally: even if she wanted to, could Kim Kardashian actually come to Baku?

The United States Grand Prix finally got back on track here, figuratively and literally, even if it was more slippery than a cottonmouth on the attack.

He's going to make his opponent sweat and feel the heat (literally), even if it means putting a floor fan ahead of a debate about the future of Florida.

And at the very moment when it is most needed to protect an absolutely essential element of our personal freedom, the Supreme Court seems quite willing to strip us of our privacy, and our dignity, quite literally, even if our arrest was false or the charge against us was trivial.

Literally, "evening" in Hebrew.

Likewise, establishing that a statement is literally true, even if misleading, is also a valid defense.

His ambition appears to be literally infinite – even if, he sighs, his motivation doesn't always slot into a neat category.

Courts have interpreted § 1001 and the perjury law similarly as requiring proof that the statement was completely false, so that there is no way it could be construed as literally true even if intended to be misleading.

Visiting new places gives you an appreciation for life and broadens your worldview (literally and figuratively), even if you're only traveling to a nearby city.

And for better or for worse you'll get more attention in it than in almost literally anything else, even if the paint is a demure gray, since it's rarer and from a lesser-known brand.

But push comes to shove (literally, speaking) and even if someone told me there was a one in a gazillion chance that something would go wrong, I'd still head for the hospital.