Sentence examples for and the hyperbole of from inspiring English sources
Similarly, the fact that Ruth played when a relatively small portion of his fans had the opportunity to see him play, in the era before television coverage of baseball, allowed his legend to grow through word of mouth and the hyperbole of sports reporters.
She read insincerity in such prime ministerial phrases as knowing "from colleagues" that her son was "brave, selfless and wholly professional"; in the redundancies of "esteem and regard" and "courage and bravery"; and in the hyperbole of asserting her son's "huge contribution to the security of our country".
She's a beauty and a hag, attractive and repulsive, the hyperbole of a woman who, after spending years deteriorating in a magical penitentiary, has dared to "let herself go".
The Doyle Dane Bernbach advertising agency played an influential role in the history of graphic design by creating advertisements that spoke intelligently to consumers and avoided the hyperbole of the typical "hard sell".
Either way — and factoring in the hyperbole of impending negotiations for a contract extension — that is a joke bordering on offensive.
And the details really put the hyperbole of "hilarious and compelling" headlines into, well, hilarious and compelling context.
Such sweeping claims are unsupported by convincing evidence and rely mostly on the hyperbole of fear mongering officials.
But he deserves great credit for the tone and quality of his opposition, as Alastair Campbell says, avoiding the hyperbole of "lies" and "war crimes".
Beyond the hyperbole of employer and union groups are the two fundamental questions underlying right-to-work laws.
But we must look beyond the hyperbole of politics and recognise that some of these initiatives bear a striking resemblance to existing provision – rebadged and rebranded.
