Sentence examples for exaggerated personalities from inspiring English sources

The blossoming Jewish drag culture, as Littman put it, "shows that our community has come so far that not only have we dealt with many of our issues surrounding coming out, but now we can proudly put on a drag performance with Jewish identities to showcase our alternate Jewishly exaggerated personalities".

They've lived alongside very exaggerated personalities and spent months thinking strategically about themselves and who they are as a "brand".

Cartoons, illustrations, portraits are everywhere -- a curious collection of aerosol spray pieces that highlights the popularity of the animated and exaggerated personalities among graffiti and street artists in this region of the world.

"Being a character in drag is all about creating a big, exaggerated personality, and most gay Jews have the perfect role model to imitate for that: our mothers".

According to these early theorists, emotional stability as well as general health depend on an appropriate balance among the four bodily humours; an excess of one may produce a particular bodily illness or an exaggerated personality trait.

Exaggerated assaults on personalities famously don't work in elections, because we all get to see the candidates on TV and judge them for ourselves.

Hernandez is a self-conscious entertainer, using the exaggerated elements of his personality to bolster a self-invented legend.

If you want to pose for an every day picture for Facebook or MSN, remember relax, think about what kind of look you're going for, and make it an exaggerated version of your personality!

The bad sides of Julian's personality are as exaggerated as the good.

A flat or blunted affect is associated with schizophrenia, depression or post-traumatic stress disorder; heightened affect might suggest mania, and an overly dramatic or exaggerated affect might suggest certain personality disorders.

Both narcissistic and histrionic personality disorders are described largely in terms of common personality characteristics, albeit in exaggerated form; what makes each a disorder, however, is not the exaggerated characteristics alone but the distress and dysfunction they produce.