Sentence examples for could be exaggerated from inspiring English sources
A recent report has also shown that official pay figures could be exaggerated by a rise in pension contributions.
In February, construction of apartments with five units or more fell 43.1 percent to an annual rate of 58,000 units, though economists cautioned that the trends could be exaggerated at such low levels.
So if, for example, the summer months see a dip in total sales compared to Christmas, then the drama of the "market share" story could be exaggerated even further.
Our latest analysis shows that this effect could be exaggerated by U.K. companies moving," Simon Collins, the chairman of KPMG's British operations and a senior partner at the firm, said in a statement.
This means that the Figure 2 result could be exaggerated.
Therefore, it is important that the market reverses course early in the week, or the current decline could be exaggerated by derivatives-related selling.
In recent interviews here, government officials contended that the Yanomami could be exaggerating their claims to win more resources from the government and undercut its authority in the Amazon.
The prosecutor proposed that Sehuloholu could be exaggerating the standard of Sindebele spoken by the men he had met, pointing out that most of the phrases quoted were actually relatively basic, and did not imply a profound understanding of the language.
But the economy has been slowing sharply, and the number -- twice what it was in 1993 -- could now be exaggerated.
