Sentence examples for exaggerated faith from inspiring English sources

Romney has utter, exaggerated faith in his managerial know-how, his technocratic mettle.

On the other hand, you have an exaggerated faith in the market.

It wasn't exaggerated faith in the power of its stimulus plan; the report predicted a fairly rapid recovery even without stimulus.

Or was he injecting common sense into a debate that has been distorted since the Gulf war by an exaggerated faith in high-tech weaponry and the promise of swift, almost risk-free victory?

If they are right to be worried, then profits will not grow as quickly as before; bulls essentially lowered the discount rate but kept their cashflow forecasts unchanged.Now perhaps investors think central banks are wrong in their growth fears, although this would be odd given the exaggerated faith they seem to have in the ability of Janet, Mario et al to manage the cycle.

Col. H. R. McMaster of the Army, who commanded the successful effort in 2005 to secure the northern Iraqi town of Tal Afar, asserts in a new article that an exaggerated faith in military technology and a corresponding undervaluation of political and military measures to secure the peace undermined American efforts in Iraq.

Part of our confidence in the past few years has been an exaggerated national faith in Alan Greenspan.

According to Zakaria, online searches for "Islamophobia," the neologism for exaggerated fears of the Muslim faith, often surge after terrorist incidents; so do searches for "Kill Muslims".

He thinks we've developed an exaggerated cautiousness about public expressions of faith — especially since, as he often says, we are a deeply religious people.

If you've seen The Book Of Mormon, you've already heard some of the more exaggerated or arcane elements of their faith -- in other words, you've been pre-scandalized.

[Makes exaggerated, nervous expression.] It's our single-largest investment ever, but I have faith in Kahuna.