Sentence examples for really existed that from inspiring English sources

"I didn't even know that fashion really existed – that sounds really naive, but it just wasn't in my vocabulary," he said in an interview with the Guardian.

They were scattered all over the city, these dust-baked cars, remnants of a civilisation so fantastic that it was hard to believe it really existed, that it wasn't just a dream.

It is true in the Holmes stories, for example, that Holmes really existed, that he was a flesh-and-blood person and not a fictional character.

The worst part was that Chester realized he'd never really existed, that his work had been entirely written by mysterious Others.

The grand jury to me didn't really exist — that was all a farce".

The W3C has an internal rule that nothing really exists that is not posted on the consortium's website.

In a friendly gesture, Ozick points out to Mr. Berkeley that he has the same name as Bishop Berkeley, the eighteenth-century idealist who, according to Boswell, told Samuel Johnson that matter doesn't really exist — that the world is "merely ideal".

There's a school of thought that psychopaths don't really exist, that it's just a way to pathologise horrible people, to reduce them to a label, to treat them almost like they're another species.

"There are some who say what should not be can't really exist — that a woman from East Germany, who doesn't have the typical qualities a politician should have, shouldn't be in this position," Göring-Eckardt, another woman from East Germany, said.

For example, in a chapter titled "The Myth of the Hot Hand," the authors declare that in sports, momentum, a k a "Old Mo," doesn't really exist, that no matter how many home runs a slugger belts in a week, no matter how many games in a row a team wins, the likelihood of success in the next at-bat or the next game is no different than it is when no hot streak exists.

I then thought that perhaps when I had equated money with Europe I had been mistaken, that the wealth was really Turkish, that the neat distinction I was looking for between what was European and what was Turkish didn't really exist, that in fact this was the point about Istanbul being designated a European Capital of Culture.