The part of the sentence "a hyperbole" is correct and it can be used in written English.
You can use it anytime you want to refer to a figure of speech that is an exaggeration for emphasis or effect. For example, "His arm was so long, it seemed like a hyperbole."
One British critic, with a hyperbole that Mr Forsythe still relishes, described him as "the Antichrist of ballet".
Donald Trump is a man of many amazing boasts; someone who never met a hyperbole he didn't like.
This government needs to slash the tax burden, which cripples individuals and businesses; it must stop submitting to the screeching hyperbole of the unions and their pilgrims, a hyperbole fuelled by self interest and fearful inertia.
Mandelbaum concludes with a hyperbole which, even if it's exaggerated, is rare praise: "Overall and in its details, nothing this stimulating has come along in the cinema since Jacques Rozier".
To address the issue of mistrust, we need to ask, "Why is a hyperbole about overwhelming consensus propagated instead of simply saying most scientists agree?" The tendency toward exaggeration might be provoking a greater degree of "resistance" than religiosity supposedly does.
Isn't Rakoff's actually not-so Salinger year just a hyperbole?
A: First, hyperbole doesn't have a specific smell that I'm aware of.
That's a hyperbole-worthy total for a class of products typically rated to survive only a few hundred terabytes at most.
On Wednesday — after a hyperbole-filled debate that focused almost solely on past resentments of the United States, rather than Cuba's ongoing repression — the O.A.S., by acclamation, decided to lift Cuba's 1962 suspension from the organization.
Washington was built upon a foundation of hyperbole, a mud bank like the one Jefferson sketched into his map.
A: No. But, hyperbole aside, it's very good.
