Sentence examples for exaggerated perceptions from inspiring English sources
Exaggerated perceptions about the depth of globalization that is, how much activity is international versus domestic come at a cost.
In the "post-truth" era, these exaggerated perceptions of gun ownership may make it easier for legislators to pass laws expanding gun rights.
I like to refer to such exaggerated perceptions of globalization as "globaloney," a term coined in the 1940s by Clare Boothe Luce.
Many medical experts say that these laws are based on exaggerated perceptions of the risks to newborns and are medically counterproductive.
Not surprisingly, the presence of mental illness can inflame these beliefs, leading perpetrators to have irrational and exaggerated perceptions of their own victimization.
They find that individuals with less exposure to possible attacks react more strongly than those with greater exposure, suggesting they form more exaggerated perceptions of violence.
And finally, the often exaggerated perception that demand from China for agricultural, mineral and other products will decelerate also helps take the shine off Brazil.
The problem is with scientific reporting, which often creates an exaggerated perception of the magnitude of benefit by focusing on relative benefits, without equal emphasis on absolute numbers.
Against the background of these three tenets, he revisits Barron's criticism and defends the virtues of diversification against an exaggerated perception of the needs for safety in the immediate aftermath of a crisis.
But he said there is little question in his mind that the confusion between the number of people who have been told they have diabetes and the actual number of people who have the disease has led to an exaggerated perception of how rapidly the disease is spreading.
Roger Geffen, campaigns and policy director at the national cycling charity CTC, said the health benefits of cycling were well documented but people tended to have an exaggerated perception of the risks involved.
