Sentence examples for exaggerated feelings from inspiring English sources

"Severe episodes can happen for no apparent reason and at that point I cannot help nor snap out of the exaggerated feelings.

Narcissistic personality disorder (NPD) as defined by Wikipedia, 'is a long-term pattern of abnormal behavior characterized by exaggerated feelings of self-importance, an excessive need for admiration, and a lack of understanding of others' feelings".

"We laugh at or make fun of such blatant hypocrisy, but in a real way, these people may often themselves be victims of repression and experience exaggerated feelings of threat," Ryan said.

A prognosis study has shown that the psychological state of the woman is important - those with 'somatisation' (exaggerated feelings of symptoms ) are likely to overcome their symptoms slower, while those who perceived the doctor to be positive about quickly overcoming symptoms recovered faster [ 9].

A study of experiences of pregnancy [ 11] showed that daily lives for women with type 1 diabetes were characterized by exaggerated feelings of responsibility and perceived demands from the child, as well as constant worry, self-blame and pressure to provide the child with the best conditions to enable being born healthy; they felt 'ruled' by their blood glucose.

Daily life is characterised by exaggerated feelings of responsibility and perceived demands from the baby, creating constant worry, self-blame, guilt and fear of being a 'burden' to others and pressure to provide the best conditions to enable delivery of a healthy baby [ 10- 12].

Contrast with the unexampled prosperity developed in the earlier part of the year had the effect, in all probability, of an exaggerated feeling of depression.

She has twice snogged a boy in the face of another boy she's interested in, she has guzzled wine with chaos eyes while Wes broke it off with Laura, and congratulated Josh for "doing the right thing" after he exaggerated his feelings for Georgia then went off with someone else.

If you've ever experienced a feeling of paranoia – that's to say, an unrealistic or exaggerated belief that other people mean you harm – you're certainly not alone.

Journalists want athletes to feel the story they're trying to write; fans want athletes to feel our feelings of loss, only exaggerated.

Aggressive and exaggerated moves look good.