Sentence examples for literally every part from inspiring English sources
"Literally, every part of a wireless carrier's network is affected by porting".
The Common Core standards are affecting literally every part of the business we're involved in".
I just love being on the road: the camaraderie with the band, seeing all of the fans at every show, literally every part of the process.
You have your hands on literally every part of your career from videos to songwriting - are you able to sit back and let people guide you in this forsaken business at all?
From roof racks on the top to way down below, where the rubber meets the road, and literally every other part in-between from audio to lighting to wheels to seating to vintage AC systems, NOS parts (and nitrous oxide systems for "instant liquid horsepower") and all else SEMA companies make it all.
"There's an opportunity for arousal in literally every single part of the body... the inside of a person's elbow, the webbing between their fingers... anywhere that a human has nerve endings is an opportunity for sexual stimulation, because the perception of sensation is context dependent".
New research has found that in literally every single part of London – from Oxford Street to those largely grey bits that look like suburban Reading but still have red buses – the levels of the highly damaging particle, known as PM2.5, exceed World Health Organisation (WHO) limits by 50percentt or more.
We're literally going through every part of the business seeing what actions we can take to reduce unnecessary costs without affecting our long-term strategy.
Bloodborne's world is built upon blood, literally and metaphorically, and every part of the design flows from this.
"The 21st century will be the century in which we redefine ourselves," he said, "as the first country in world history which is literally made up of every part of the world".
"The 21st century will be the century in which we redefine ourselves as the first country in world history which is literally made up of every part of the world," Mr. Prewitt, 64, said.
