Sentence examples for literally however from inspiring English sources

Chang introduced the theme literally, however, by bringing out the butcher Dario Cecchini, who proceeded to carve a pig on the stage.

The problem is that not every word of Genesis can be taken literally, however much one tries, and there is no simple, reliable rule for the appropriate degree of literal-mindedness.

Myth does not convey these truths literally, however.

Not all participants followed Paris and Williams' prompt so literally, however.

Literally, however, stigma has come to symbolise a mark of shame or disgrace [ 56].

The question ' Where were you born?' is not to be taken literally, however, as its actual translation is more along the lines of ' What is your clan name?' – one's clan name being inextricably linked to one's clan or natal home.

What is literally true, however, is that according to the modal fiction, or according to the fiction of possible worlds there is a (merely possible) sculpture I could have spent this morning making, and there is an (unactualised) outcome of the toss in which the coin came down tails.

He or she may not be literally eaten, however they will most likely lose their savings, retirement, home and maybe even their marriage and their children's' future educational funding in the process.

Vision is, literally, an image – however crude – of the thing you want to create.

This robot, however, literally has no ability to taste; no way to tell if it is making something delicious or something that should be served in KFC.

Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban is, however, literally darker than the first two bright, clean movies that Chris Columbus delivered: a touch muddier, a hint grainier in its look.