Sentence examples for literally related from inspiring English sources

In other words, all creatures now on Earth are literally related, one to another.

Florini et al. (2000, p. 5) emphasizes that "transparency is always literally related to accountability".

A total of 96 Hebrew two-word expressions (24 per condition) were presented, consisting of conventional metaphoric (CM) expressions (e.g., lucid mind, transparent intention), novel metaphors (NM) drawn from poetry texts (e.g., ripe dream, conscience storm), literally related (LT) words (e.g., burning fire, problem resolution), and unrelated (UR) words (e.g., indirect blanket, wisdom wash).

Joan: In writing "Weddell Seal" I was literally relating the animal's life cycle.

The creators also organized the stock footage so it sometimes literally relates to the lyrics, while other time it correlates to the specific mood at various parts of the track.

In Latin, cancer translates to "malignant tumor" or literally "crab" (related to the likening of sectioned tumors to the limbs of a crab).

After all, the word parochial literally means "relating to a parish" but it has become a synonym for having a narrow outlook.

It, quite literally, is directly related to the safety and lives of our troops.

But here's no myth: Literally millions of tchotchkes related to the likes of Paris Hilton, O. J. Simpson and Hillary Rodham Clinton sold on eBay this year.

Swinton is perfect for the complex, even unlikable (or at least unsympathetic) mother, though in fact she's very sympathetic as she struggles to come to grips with being a mother and having a child she literally can't relate to from the start.

Seik daan yaa (mental trauma, or literally "mind injury") could be related to either physical injury or verbal abuse.