Sentence examples for a rather exaggerated from inspiring English sources

Remarkably, Caldwell, who is a senior editor with the neoconservative Weekly Standard, does not appear to know that Edmund Burke, from whom he derives his book title, had a rather exaggerated reverence for "Muhammadan law".

However, because no faction of the nobility, nor for that matter the nobility as a whole, was capable of ruling on its own, the symbols of imperial power most pointedly the person of the dynastic emperor had to be preserved with a rather exaggerated emphasis.

Evolution is usually viewed, in a rather exaggerated way, as being all about competition.

"All these people" seems like a rather exaggerated description of dozens of misguided male youths out of more than 5 million Muslim men living in Tunisia.

Jones personally interviewed all but one of the officers involved, later declaring, "I believed them all to be sincere in what they were stating and what they had attempted to do ... Yes, sincerely held beliefs, no matter how ill-founded, coupled possibly with a rather exaggerated sense of national duty".

He also interviewed the pilots, later declaring, "I believed them all to be sincere in what they were stating and what they had attempted to do ... Yes, sincerely held beliefs, no matter how ill-founded, coupled possibly with a rather exaggerated sense of national duty".

"It's only a movie" and "an image that's rather exaggerated", says Dr Arturo Valenzuela, a local surgeon, who organized physicians and civil society in an attempt to rescue the city.

That drew a storm of criticism from the press and the business lobby, accusing ministers of cowardice in the face of union threats and making dire comparisons to the dark days of the 1970s.Yet talk of a climbdown is rather exaggerated.

The province called Misiones is nearly 1,000 miles from Buenos Aires and has stands of what Argentines call "selva," or "jungle," a categorization that seemed rather exaggerated to me and meant to justify the neglect I found.

This is how Barack met Michelle, and Southside With You will detail, in rather exaggerated, one-act-play form, how they fell in love.

"The notion that this experience has somehow profoundly changed journalism, the way that information gets out or changed the way that diplomacy happens, seems rather exaggerated," said Bill Keller, the executive editor of The New York Times, which used information from the leaks to report a series of large articles.