The phrase "a small exaggerated" is not correct in English.
It seems to be a mix-up of terms, as "small" and "exaggerated" do not typically go together in this way. An example could be: "He made a small exaggeration about his achievements."
Alternatives: "a slight exaggeration" or "a minor embellishment."
A few months ago, a cement sculpture by Jo-Ann Brody of a nude woman with a small head and exaggerated hips "freaked out" some female employees who felt it was demeaning, Ms. Gass said.
It is as if we had landed in a small town, folksily celebrating its exaggerated achievements.
Widespread publicity of a small number of security breaches has exaggerated consumers' fears, they say.
But some Democrats and advocacy groups say those numbers are exaggerated and only a small fraction of those being helped by the Bush administration were really in danger of foreclosure.
While there was a small numerical increase in news uptake with exaggerated press releases, any real effect is unlikely to be greater than the upper confidence intervals.
"Junior" refers to the smaller, sketchier outfits that either haven't started production or spend a lot to get one ounce out of the ground; a small swing in the price of bullion has an exaggerated impact on their prospects.
"When a small child is first learning about the world, to have exaggerated features is incredibly disquieting.
The sculptor also created a bizarrely ugly "Somatosensory Homunculus" -- a small faux-marble man with hands, feet, lips and genitalia exaggerated in accordance with their relative sensitivity.
Changing only a small volume of water at a time was therefore found to prevent exaggerated aggressive interactions among P. scalare specimens and to reduce the probability of injuries, stress, and detrimental impacts on fish welfare.
