Sentence examples for which really exist from inspiring English sources

Here is the definitive account of the notorious 1989 linesman incident in the Johnson's Paint trophy semi-final, and three chapters on the feud with his top player, Horace Hozza Flanneryry, who finally won his battle for a transfer to more glamorous Raith Rovers and sponsorship from MacSween's haggis canapés, which really exist.

The movie is set partly in a cardboard village for elderly homeless people, which really existed in Tokyo.

It just so happens that there are nine ducks in that sculpture, which really exists and is based on the old children's book Make Way For Ducklings.

Three versions of the thing will be available: a Golden hamster, a so-called Roborovski hamster and the Winter White Russian Dwarf hamster (which really exists).

Two reasons for the Sea Turtle Association of Japan (which really exists) to ask a group of Japanese scientists to help her with artificial flippers.

Accordingly, it must be ascertained that the arising of a cognition of a jar really is based on a jar only after ascertainment that there is a jar which really exists as the cause of that cognition, [which ascertainment can be] based only on perception of pragmatic efficacy".

This may be explained by the geographical variation in standard practice, which really exists.

Maybe this is true for adults as well, but you feel that children don't come to books with a set of expectations – so if you want to write an otherworld lived in by Vikings in which dragons really exist, they just accept it!

I could not understand why there was a half-man half-chicken statue outside, which does really exist and seems like poor planning at a place that sells hallucinogens.

"We've got two parties which are founded in a 19th Century industrial dispute which doesn't really exist any more.

This view runs contrary to the Aristotelian position, according to which causal relations really exist and are discoverable by means of induction, so that the existence of substances can be inferred from the perceptible accidents inhering in them.