Sentence examples for really indeed from inspiring English sources

It's more Woody Allen territory really (indeed he went on to star in Blue Jasmine last year), and has a surprising emotional depth.

According to the Dictionary, Verily means "in truth; really; indeed" and has Middle English origins.

The category of [pronounce] describes explicit interventions or interpolations from the speaker through such formulations as I contend…, The facts of the matter are that…, You must agree that…, as well as the intensifiers really, indeed and so on (Martin and White [2005]: 127).

"This group is going to be really tight indeed," insisted Levein.

They cemented their commitment with something really big, indeed: Livestrong Sporting Park, the $200 million soccer-specific stadium widely hailed as one of the best in North America.

"If the war is over, are all of these measures really necessary?" Indeed, the journey from Trincomalee to Colombo, just 160 miles, can take more than eight hours.

The stories Grenville has to tell about her mother may not always be an accurate reflection of what really happened (indeed they may be more remarkable for their inaccuracies than anything else), yet they absorb from start to finish.

The absolutely fundamental question, both for the British government and for NATO, is whether defeating the Taliban and establishing a stable democracy in Afghanistan really is indeed a "vital" interest.

It was a 34-9 mauling by New Zealand, but young Jones didn't really mind, indeed his favourite player for much of the 1990s was the mighty All-Black prop Olo Brown.

"It wasn't, 'This is what you've got to do.' It was something that was indicative of the capacity of the firm to think very, very creatively about how this could be pulled off in a way that was really interesting — indeed, brilliant".

Really Cool indeed.