Sentence examples for literally include from inspiring English sources

As they explained to the Inspector General's staff, some dubious applications "may not literally include statements indicating significant political campaign intervention".

Those who drop in (in one case literally) include the aforementioned menacing crazy guy (Brian Mendes) and Maude Danielle Slavickk), who arrives with a very special package for Ellen.

Assuming the timing isn't off, many aspiring entrepreneurs simply aren't cut out – or truly willing – to be entrepreneurs, whose roles and responsibilities literally include janitorial services.

T* does not literally include T as a part, but absorbs T by virtue of explaining in which way T is useful for understanding the world, what assumptions T is based on, where T fails, and how T must be corrected to describe the world accurately.

Cohen's paintings don't literally include the human figure, but their presence is somehow implied.

Palin, a good Christian woman whose religious tenets literally include the admonition to "love thy neighbor," sends hubby over to crack his knuckles menacingly.

Today, it is hard to imagine that Nietzsche meant anything in it literally, including the notion of war.

From the beginning, with the flags and the beer cans, Mr. Johns's agenda entailed masking, hiding, covering up (an early work, "Shade," literally including a window shade pulled down).

Figuratively and literally, including Marge's childhood snapshots of her parents coupling, "Alma" is not a pretty picture, and Ms. Leitman, with the collaboration of her friend Marge and the eccentric, endlessly garrulous Alma, has seized the opportunity to capture it raw and bring it back alive.

But there's another angle: tackling the AC "problem" moves the company into much warmer markets, literally, including America.

That retardation literally included his manhood, too.