Sentence examples for literally good from inspiring English sources

Conor Leslie is literally good for any role.

James Golden's green parcel, in the quiet hummocks above the Delaware River, is literally good for nothing.

In Boston, Beethoven was literally good for the soul; New Yorkers viewed Wagner's Siegfried as the embodiment of American idealism.

Self-flagellation is reckoned by many here on Earth to be, literally, good for the soul.Surprisingly, the idea that experiencing pain reduces feelings of guilt has never been put to a proper scientific test.

Literally, good rectification was obtained with a threshold voltage of ~5 V.

He would, however, experience feelings attuned to reason, eupatheiai —literally good emotions or feelings.

Perhaps it's to show that there is only one Olympic champion (the gold medalist) and the order of the rest is less relevant, or they are literally just good sports.

It sounds literally just as good as vinyl, takes up a fraction of the space and, according to Andie, the switch could be your good deed of the day.

Since bonjour literally means "good day," you are essentially saying "good morning" or "good afternoon" when you use the term since morning and afternoon are both considered part of the daytime.

There's literally no good argument for why this is good for anyone other than (in Facebook's case) Zuckerberg and his shareholders.

Cue a debate about the current health of Saturday Night Live, with SimonjenKIN arbitrating: "Saturday Night Live is literally as good as it has ever been and that is somewhat good.