The scientific man has taken hold of religion and righteousness is being proved, melted down in the laboratory, welded together before us all and riveted on to the every day, on to what really happens, and on to what really works.
It is temperamental and it is based upon the study of the psychology of attention, on a knowledge of what impresses a certain kind of man and of what really is conclusive with crowds and with average men and women.
What really happened in these cases was that a group of muscles used considerably more than usual had produced a painful tired condition referred to a particular nerve.
It is not the philosopher who first hints at the mendacity of memory, but the "plain man" who takes careful note of what really happens in the world of his personal experience.
What really exists is not things made, but things in the making, 263.
What really exists is not things made but things in the making.
We must go behind the activity of the mind in unifying to the reason for the unification: and the ground of unity is found in what really exists.
What really passed we learn from a letter from Lord Charles Hay to his mother, which happens to have been preserved.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "what really" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
