Sentence examples for considered exaggerated from inspiring English sources

Given the likelihood that some statements in journal articles themselves would be considered exaggerated by other scientists in the specialty, our levels of measured exaggeration are likely to be underestimates.

Given the likelihood that some statements in journal articles themselves would be considered exaggerated by other scientists in the specialty, our overall levels of measured exaggeration are likely to be underestimates.

The Chavez government first minimized the number of casualties and then suggested that 30,000 to 50,000 people might have died, figures that are now considered exaggerated.

Early estimates of 30 tonnes are now considered exaggerated; it may have been in the range of 15-20 tonnes at maximum, and as low as 11 tonnes on average.

Its total body length was estimated as 8.70 m from front to back by Granger and Gregory in 1936, and 7.40 m by Vera Gromova in 1959, but the former estimate is now considered exaggerated.

The scientific community has ranged the gamut from intense interest in UV traits (Bennett and Cuthill, 1994), to discounting what was considered exaggerated attention and promoting the idea that UV is not a special channel for communication (e.g. Chittka et al., 1994).

"Western dancers usually don't have this as part of their training, because it's considered too exaggerated and old-fashioned," he added.

From the 1950's through the 80's, the West deployed military force to roll back Communism -- a threat the left considered wildly exaggerated, and often a flimsy pretext for self-aggrandizement.

Iraq's contention, considered wildly exaggerated by many who have studied the issue, is that the sanctions have caused more than 1.7 million deaths, including those of a million children, through malnutrition and disease resulting from shortages of food and medicines.

Detroit is suffering and Delray can be considered an exaggerated microcosm of loss and abandonment.

Sepsis, currently defined as a systemic inflammatory response (SIR) to an infectious agent or trauma, is increasingly considered an exaggerated, poorly regulated innate immune response to microbial products [ 1, 2].