Sentence examples for making it literally from inspiring English sources

I wanted characters - including my protagonist - who presented a spectrum of racial diversity but simultaneously making it literally nothing to do with the plot at the same time".

However, claiming a special place for race by associating it uniquely with a single historical event has the effect of making it literally unmentionable in other contexts.

It could have been three times as long, and in the planning stages I wondered about making it literally a big book.

It may be even less true tomorrow: upon completion of the Worldcom-Sprint merger, a single company would control nearly half of the Internet's backbone -- making it, literally and figuratively, without peer.

It follows a speech by David Cameron on Monday in which he said the new GPS tracking system would "pinpoint exactly where offenders are, making it literally impossible to hide under the radar".

Each pixel can be individually addressed for color, brightness, and activation, at this point making it literally the only snow we'll tolerate in April".

But the club I supported disappeared when a Malaysian businessman with no previous links to the city and no interest in its football took over Cardiff City and made it literally unrecognisable.

What you make it, literally".

But with the exception of the logorrheic Fidel Castro, it's hard to imagine another political figure with the combination of manic exhibitionism and entertainer's stamina required to star in this sort of show, never mind the autocratic control required to make it, literally, must-see TV in his home country.

Researchers are trying to make it literally as dry as dust.

Blockchain offers a solution, Saunders believes, a decentralized system would make it literally impossible for the infrastructure to fail under an excess of requests.