Sentence examples for Exaggerated significance from inspiring English sources
The trouble is, such isolated facts are given hugely exaggerated significance in this sloppy exhibition.
"Medical students' disease" refers to the phenomenon in which medical students notice something innocuous about their health and then attach to it exaggerated significance.
A state audit in December found that it routinely mishandled evidence and exaggerated its significance.
Critics, she said, have grossly exaggerated the significance of changes in the report.
But Dr. Richter said he still believed that the government had exaggerated the significance of the material.
Some analysts at the Central Intelligence Agency have complained that senior administration officials have exaggerated the significance of some intelligence reports about Iraq, particularly about its possible links to terrorism, in order to strengthen their political argument for war, government officials said.
Indeed, alarmed contemporaries may have exaggerated the significance of the incident; yet, had the government not acted as firmly as it did (effectively declaring martial law), a catastrophe could have occurred.
Mr. Freeh said much of the information that Dr. Lee removed from Los Alamos had been highly sensitive, disputing some weapons experts who said the government had vastly exaggerated the significance of the data.
The IPCC chairman suggested climate contrarians and those who oppose action on climate change deliberately exaggerated the significance of that error to try to damage the work of the IPCC – and so hurt the case for climate action.
Which, means, in turn, that a lot of the more breathless coverage has exaggerated the significance of the pope's words, and overhyped the gap between what he's saying and what his predecessors might have said.
Your article about the Tennessee Valley Authority's plans for our uncompleted Bellefonte nuclear plant exaggerated the significance of Bellefonte's older design and painted a picture of a decrepit "salvage heap".
