Sentence examples for exaggerated description from inspiring English sources
It set a poetic and often exaggerated description of contemporary events to a familiar tune so that it could be easily learned, sung and taught to others.
The war brought some passion into domestic affairs, albeit less than in World War I. Curtin's government exercised considerable control over the civilian population, "industrial conscription" being scarcely an exaggerated description.
"All these people" seems like a rather exaggerated description of dozens of misguided male youths out of more than 5 million Muslim men living in Tunisia.
He seems to have even a greater enjoyment of the freedom from restraint, of good cheer, of his ease, of his vanity, in the ideal exaggerated description he gives of them, than in fact".
[He may give us an exaggerated description of the medicine].
Fact checkers also noted exaggerated descriptions of the threat to ordinary citizens, particularly when Trump departed from prepared remarks to claim Americans were living through a "more dangerous environment than I have ever seen or anyone has ever seen".
The writer points to an over-exaggerated description of the cry of the cormorant in a New Yorker advertisement placed by the British Travel Association describing the Minack Theatre on the Cornish coast of Britain.
By H. F. Ellis The New Yorker, July 6 , 1963P. 58 The writer points to an over-exaggerated description of the cry of the cormorant in a New Yorker advertisement placed by the British Travel Association describing the Minack Theatre on the Cornish coast of Britain.
The New Yorker, July 6 , 1963P. 58 The writer points to an over-exaggerated description of the cry of the cormorant in a New Yorker advertisement placed by the British Travel Association describing the Minack Theatre on the Cornish coast of Britain.
We exaggerated the description of that mural, but for illustrative purposes.
Dylan has been truly mystified about the fuss over his spiritual messages, Gilmour writes, though he was "not above nurturing this mystique and indulging it occasionally (but) no doubt with a sense of irony (and) exaggerated self-description".
