Sentence examples for exaggerated doubts from inspiring English sources

At a time of exaggerated doubts about the instrumental temperature record, this should help promulgate its main conclusion: that the existing mean estimates are in the right ballpark.

They withdraw socially and become paralyzed by exaggerated self-doubt.

The estimate that $150bn-worth (£110bn) of sports bets are placed illegally in the US every year may be exaggerated but nobody doubts the true figure is enormous.

That figure is no doubt exaggerated, but the government's estimate strikes many, even some of the harshest critics of the group, as low.

Only the descriptions in literature and poetry, no doubt exaggerated, remain of the architecture of southern China from the Sui period.

She never could suffer fools gladly, and old age no doubt exaggerated that trait, but John Kascht's article made her appear feebleminded.

Mr Berezovsky was the richest of the seven "oligarchs" who, according to the (no doubt exaggerated) boast of one of them, controlled about half the Russian economy in the second half of the 1990s.

While the comparison is no doubt exaggerated, the fear of deregulation is very real.

Although the claim that Lipsius's Politica "launched the anti-Machiavellian tradition of the Counter-Reformation" (Birely, 99) is no doubt exaggerated, it is certainly true that the treatise found a wide audience and met with immense success.

Those numbers are no doubt exaggerated as well as imprecise, for they may or may not include the fortunes amassed by extended families and a more or less extensive network of cronies.

Insecurities, fears, and doubts become exaggerated; so can the need to escape.