Sentence examples for really distinctly from inspiring English sources

I had heard bits and pieces of it, but I had never really distinctly heard all the words.

Even though I've been a YouTuber since 2005, the past year was the first time I really distinctly decided to take it seriously; and boy was that a whirlwind.

Also the first time I've really noticed a distinctly different Danish accent in the series.

Yet the belief that the right of the community can trump the rights of the individual — and that this is not incompatible with liberalism but exactly what humanizes it — really is a distinctly Canadian intuition.

(AT 7 196) Perhaps Descartes thinks the situation with dreaming parallels that of waking life: those who are sufficiently tired, or otherwise perceptually inattentive, "cannot really" perceive truths clearly and distinctly, though it may seem to them that they do.

In the case of memory, the governing principle is that "those things did really happen which I distinctly remember" (Essays, 474).

Reid exemplifies his commitment to the unaccountability of memory experience by placing a first principle about memory in his set of first principles of contingent truths: "That those things did really happen which I distinctly remember" (EIP 6.5, 474).

Most of Reid's first principles of contingent truth take the form of Principle 5, which reads "That those things do really exist which we distinctly perceive by our senses, and are what we perceive them to be" (EIP 6.5, 476).

Thomas Reid put the LNC, in the form 'No proposition is both true and false', among the dictates of common sense (together with other alleged self-evident truths, such as that every complete sentence must have a verb, or that those thing did really happen which I distinctly remember as having happened).

But the bettors have dispersed, and with them so has another small "d" democratic New York community — or communities, really, since the parlors were distinctly local.

It was really fucking hot, but also distinctly underwhelming.