Sentence examples for a more exaggerated from inspiring English sources

Melania Trump is a more exaggerated and, in a way, more transparent version of these women.

"We will see a more exaggerated shortage over the next couple of years," Dr. Crown said.

"The freedom to act on one's preferences can create a more exaggerated gender split in some fields".

Inequality is rising everywhere, so is this a more exaggerated version of what's happening in the country as a whole?

Every time the teacher interrupted me to ask if my story were really true, I'd respond with a more exaggerated lie.

Nevertheless, artist Jay crams dynamism into every layout, and his sharpened likenesses give the manga Holmes and Watson a more exaggerated, swashbuckling feel than their screen counterparts.

Well, obviously it's a show, so all of our situations are a bit more exaggerated than real life, but I think we do a really great job of keeping it pretty true to life with the love, the drama, the love circles and the relationships with parents and best friends.

Although expression was included as a factor in analysis, there were no meaningful interactions with presentation time or stimulus type (i.e., all significant results trended towards disgust simply showing a slightly more exaggerated pattern of results, and neutral expressions showing an attenuated pattern of results, while always showing the same order of detectability for each stimulus type).

I think that overall the film will be amazing but I think that they might make Gus' death a bit more exaggerated than it is in the book.

"The way children speak is just a bit more exaggerated: they're using words for the first time, without knowing exactly what they mean, and they're excited by them.

"I think it's gotten a little more exaggerated over the years," agrees Veronica Cartwright, Tippi's co-star in The Birds.