Sentence examples for exaggerated information from inspiring English sources

HealthTrends's parent organization, Trends Publication, referred questions about the case to a lawyer, Yang Yankuan, who said that Ms. Chen had released a lot of "untrue" and "exaggerated" information about her situation.

In the book "The Politics of Betrayal", Joe Khamisi writes how the same Kenyatta who railed against "professional friends" relied on intelligence from British officials who were constantly spying on Odinga and giving him (Kenyatta) "exaggerated information about Odinga's, communist links".

They deserve our best effort -- not a restrictive and disingenuous policy sold to the public on the basis of exaggerated information.

Critics of the Bush administration have pointed to Ahmad Chalabi, the leader of the Iraqi National Congress, as an exile who fed the officials exaggerated information to encourage the invasion.

However, there appears to be no reliable estimate of just how many accounts contain such bogus or exaggerated information.

Finally, the data collected during this study were self-reported opinions about community perceptions of MC; therefore, it is possible that the participants themselves did not hold these opinions and might have withheld, or exaggerated, information.

The updates are part of a News Feed algorithm change Facebookis rolling out today that builds on a push it started in 2014 and deepened last year in English against headlines that withhold or exaggerate information. .

Downranking Clickbait Post-By-Post In 9 More Languages – Link posts with clickbait headlines that withhold or exaggerate information will appear lower in the News Feed, and Facebook can now detect these in 9 languages beyond English.

Subjective accounts provided by persons who are cognitively impaired might overattribute or underattribute certain dysfunctions to their WNV illness, and recall bias might have caused case-patients to selectively suppress or exaggerate information about their health status, either current or past.

Just to be clear, I'm grouping a bunch of different human phenomena under the general heading "lying": exaggerating, withholding information, white lies, justified lies (e.g., "No, Honey, you don't look fat in that"), fooling ourselves.

After prosecutors declined to file charges, the Civilian Complaint Review Board determined that Sergeant Horohoe gave subordinate officers exaggerated or false information to put in the reports.