"exaggerated estimates" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a prediction or calculation that is inflated or overly exaggerated. Example: The company's financial reports were based on exaggerated estimates, leading to an inaccurate portrayal of their profits. In this sentence, "exaggerated estimates" suggests that the predictions made by the company were higher than the actual numbers, causing a misleading representation of their financial status.
History teaches us that many innovations have led to wildly exaggerated estimates of their future impact.
Many critics cite wildly exaggerated estimates of the costs of the bill and barely consider the economic benefits.
Few people know anyone who has lost substantial money because victims are far rarer than the exaggerated estimates would imply.
It was a long and costly political rivalry, fueled on both sides by unreal and exaggerated estimates of the intentions and strength of the other party.
It had been a long, costly tragedy, "fuelled on both sides by unreal and exaggerated estimates of the intentions and strength of the other side".Mr Gaddis disagrees.
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(We believe 500,000 is an exaggerated estimate....) Most of the killed have been Tutsi citizens, including women and children.
An exaggerated estimate of the "missile gap" became a rallying cry of the 1960 presidential campaign and may have been crucial in Kennedy's narrow victory.
The prices of producer goods are not included in the summation of a country's gross national product (GNP), because their inclusion would involve double counting of costs and lead to an exaggerated estimate of GNP.
Since my wife and I put it on the market last month, we've had two open houses, three realtor tours, a couple of surprise visits from friends who are also realtors, and, by my own exaggerated estimate, about thirty-five showings.
There is a propensity for small negative studies not to reach full publication, and this might lead to an exaggerated estimate of effect [19].
