Sentence examples for exaggerated from from inspiring English sources

The point is, the situation was exaggerated from the beginning.

The false is embodied by what is intentionally exaggerated from what has been re-appropriated.

Sure, we all tend to exaggerate from time to time.

Democrats have prefaced Trump's appearance by circulating audio of Barr joking that the president "has a tendency to exaggerate from time to time".

Those who grew up in the age of European Interrail, school exchanges and school trips to other European countries seem to think that stories of boundary posts, visa regimes and passport controls are exaggerated or "from the old days", although they stem from a not too distant past.

One of the virtues of "The Sisters" is that Lovell goes to sources to demonstrate that these versions of the Redesdales, or Farve and Muv, as they were known in the family, were exaggerated for comic effect or from resentment.

Mr. McQueen's outerwear tended to be made of shearling and to have exaggerated collars from which a woman's head emerges like a flower atop the stem of her neck.

The British Social Attitudes Survey, which is as good a measure as any of what we are not thinking about, reports that anxiety about the environment has lessened, even as the threat has grown – 37% think environmental threats are exaggerated, up from 24% in 2000.

This meant that underlying-cause mortality rates for prostate cancer (the only rates available from routine statistics) exaggerated the rise from 1979 1983 to 1984 1992.

With some Democrats accusing him of having exaggerated the threat from Iraq and having failed to line up the support from other nations necessary to spread the responsibility for what is shaping up as a long occupation, Mr. Bush portrayed his leadership as yielding steady progress in protecting Americans.

The Bush and Blair administrations are trying to silence critics -- many of them current or former intelligence analysts -- who say that they exaggerated the threat from Iraq.