Sentence examples for literally identical from inspiring English sources

As he shows, Romneynomics 2012 is literally identical to McCainomics 2008, Bushnomics 2004, and Bushnomics 2000.

Why? A. Pound for pound, this bear market is literally identical to nearly every bear market of the last 50 years.

But because few inventions are literally identical, Ford also argued that any differences between Mr. Kearns's invention and earlier work were "obvious" and therefore unpatentable.

Learn how some marijuana edibles can be literally identical to their name-brand counterparts, and get a reminder about sweets safety for all your little trick or treaters this year".

Similarly, a particular can be met with once, but not again; as time moves on, it passes out of existence and is replaced by another particular that may resemble it but is not literally identical with it.

I pointed him to a recent publication in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences PNASS) which showed how, when presented with literally identical CVs but labelled with male or female names, the 'women' fared worse than the 'men' when the question was posed 'would you hire this person and at what salary?' (Fellow blogger Jenny Rohn wrote about this paper earlier).

that the parts of a whole are literally (collectively) identical with the whole itself.

It's literally molecularly identical".

In his latest set of experiments, Chris Dwyer, assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering at Duke's Pratt School of Engineering, demonstrated that by simply mixing customized snippets of DNA and other molecules, he could create literally billions of identical, tiny, waffle-looking structures.

Some MySpacers are speculating on the site's forums that the hack is tied to phishing links in status updates, which seems to be in line with the reports we've seen of literally hundreds of identical spam status updates to certain band profiles (see the screenshot below).

A more radical modal fictionalism is possible: one in which modal claims themselves (such as the claim that there could have been blue swans, or that necessarily, everything is self-identical) are not literally true, but only true according to a fiction.