Sentence examples for literally hope from inspiring English sources
But even recreating the brain virtually is not enough for some; they literally hope to pour it into silicon.
Shares would be raised to finance the venture and everybody would literally "hope" the ship would return home.
It was later renamed Hopemead, literally "Hope Meadow", by the Fuller daughters who believed it to be a sanctuary with spiritual overtones.
Are you still questioning whether it is possible to literally hope, want, and wish yourself into success like Gatsby?
Now Mr. Ranta lies in a hospital bed, awaiting a second surgical procedure on his heart, and, literally, hoping for a new lease on life.
I suspect that many of the "idle", mired in alienation, realise this and are literally hope-less.
"I think the words themselves, when simply heard, just sort of put a feeling in your head but to see them portrayed literally, I hoped, would add this new dimension of weirdness".
She is literally hiding, hoping to avoid the attention of what is stressing her.
"You really haven't felt nothing until you've lived the lifestyle that they live, where you literally have to hope that you get your next meal".
"I believe now that the rich are eating the poor, not literally, but I hope that one day when the poor wake up and rise up, they turn it around".
