Sentence examples for exaggerated day from inspiring English sources

Mr. Lester, the director, has described the film as "an exaggerated day in the life of the Beatles," and the opening chase scene was the first of its exaggerations.

TV writers Johnny Speight and Galton and Simpson were considered but unavailable, so Lester turned to Liverpool screenwriter Alun Owen, who was inspired by the band's description of their quotidian routine as "a train, and a room, and a car, and a room, and a room" to make the film "an exaggerated day in the life of the Beatles".

In The Cleveland Plain Dealer, Karen R. Long wrote that Gruen batters readers "with barely serviceable, primary-color prose, full of sobbing, shrieking, fighting, boozing and whoring that comes off at the clip of an exaggerated Saturday-morning cartoon".

Moreover, the hypertensive strain shows an exaggerated day-night difference (17±2 mm Hg) compared to the normotensive strain (6±1 mm Hg) and normal BP C57/B16 mice (8±2 mm Hg) [8].

The "Remain" campaign (led by David Cameron, and supported by most major political parties, international bodies and businesses), has focused on scaremongering, by continuing to articulate the exaggerated dooms-day scenario of a Brexit (dubbed "Project Fear").

After a number of treatments, however, some individuals complain of more persistent memory defect, shown mainly in exaggerated forgetfulness for day-to-day events.

Artifice is the fashion of the day: exaggerated (or just plain ridiculous) characters talking fake talk in worlds sealed off in bubble plastic.

Whether you believe the Super Bowl numbers are exaggerated or underestimated, Sunday is an opportunity to raise awareness of and combat all sex trafficking of children.

The acting was exaggerated, as in a "Saturday Night Live" skit, and amateurish.

Even if the campaign's crowd estimate was exaggerated, the rally on Sunday night was Mr. Navalny's largest so far.

Some religious and social leaders criticized Sunday's exaggerated gestures as well as the slang and colloquialisms that filled his sermons, but audiences clearly enjoyed them.