Sentence examples for exaggerated language from inspiring English sources

Exaggerated language is often proof of an exaggerated understanding of what actually happened.

This can sound like the exaggerated language of farce.

This is, perhaps, exaggerated language, but the highly political nature of this case is beyond doubt.

Sales pressed Turnbull on his falling polling numbers and his use of exaggerated language to discuss Labor's economic policies after he'd promised to respect the voters' intelligence.

A Little Word Play The judge in the case, Justice Rena K. Uviller, has made it plain that she will not tolerate exaggerated language from the defense.

South Yorkshire's police and crime commissioner has accused Nick Clegg of using irresponsible, emotional and exaggerated language in his opposition to Sheffield city council's controversial tree-felling programme.

But with her shoulders held up broadly and her pelvis thrust out, her exaggerated body language makes it clear that Amy is a woman, not a woman trying to pass as a man.

The Tucson shootings can't be blamed on Palin, Kelly, or the Tea Party: all three are more or less typical inhabitants of the debased, exaggerated and vitriolic language that now dominates American public discourse.

One of the things that damage the mind of Native American narrator Chief Bromden is the damming of the Columbia River where his tribe used to fish, and maverick hero McMurphy announces himself in the exaggerated, boastful folk language of frontiersmen such as Davy Crockett.

I've often thought that the emphasis on 'body language' is exaggerated in the modern game but it was blatantly obvious that Kallis was unhappy with his lot.

I jokingly lifted my camera in an exaggerated fashion – invented sign language for "I'd like to take your picture, but I'm not really going to," and she smiled, waved me over and invited me in.