Sentence examples for literally refers from inspiring English sources

Media logging literally refers to any kind of tracking or logging of media use.

"Perfidy" literally refers to "the profession of faith or friendship in order to deceive or betray," as the Oxford English Dictionary defines it.

And looking at that grid, we think that there are several things that can be done, which EPA literally refers to in the Clean Power Plan as Building Blocks 1, 2, and 3.

"Thermonuclear device" literally refers to a device that burns hydrogen fuel and, thus, has more punch than an atom bomb, the type that the United States dropped on Japan in 1945.

This literally refers to the Sistine Chapel (the "capella"), and to the unaccompanied style in which the choir has been singing ever since it was installed in the world famous "Cappella Sistina" in the 15th century.

kNosh literally refers to tethering camels by grabbing them by the tail.

I am curly haired, and have no idea what a POODLE CUT is (neither did my hair stylist), unless Mr. Collins was literally referring to dogs.

The adjective gargantuan, literally referring to anything of Gargantua's size, first appeared in the late 1500s, while a related (and criminally underused) noun gargantuism has been used to mean "an enormously extravagant but impractical idea" since the mid-19th century.

In these, Ju is the Japanese reading of the Chinese word Ru, literally referring to "weaklings".

Only an embodied being can manifest the activities to which the names "sleep" and "drunkenness" literally refer.

John Seely Brown, for example, enlarges its definition to literally refer to this kind of innovation disrupting people's lives, not just the operational practices of a disruptive technology's competitors.