Sentence examples for exaggerated portrayal from inspiring English sources

During the franchise's zenith, critics claimed that the series' exaggerated portrayal of forensic science caused jurors to place undue weight on forensic evidence.

In March 2003, "The Core," a Hollywood film, gave a wildly exaggerated portrayal of what would happen if the field vanished.

But the media's exaggerated portrayal of the war as righteous self-defence against international Islamic terrorism certainly helped Mr Putin, who was then an obscure, newly appointed prime minister, to gain popularity quickly.The Moscow Times, an English-language daily, recently published a lengthy investigation into ballot-rigging in the presidential election in March.

As Killam told Slate, "It's sort of just our exaggerated portrayal of our American interpretation of French youth culture".

The CSI effect, also known as the CSI syndrome and the CSI infection, is any of several ways in which the exaggerated portrayal of forensic science on crime television shows such as CSI: Crime Scene Investigation influences public perception.

Telling HuffPost Live that the U.S. drone strikes come "at the expense of Yemeni stability," al-Muslimi noted the public's confusion due to the disconnect between the situation on the ground and the international media's "exaggerated" portrayal of the country.

The liberation of Miss Alma from the sideshow freak's cage to which she has often been confined would surely have delighted Williams, who called her his favorite of his characters and cautioned against exaggerated portrayals of her.

Mr. Dimon insists that the closeness of his relationship with Mr. Obama has been "greatly exaggerated," as was the portrayal of any fallout with the White House.

Speedy Gonzales may have been a mouse with a heroic heart, often helping his fellow mice in need, but his exaggerated thick accent and portrayal of Mexicans eventually caused Cartoon Network to take the show off the air in 1999. .

Sadly, though, any positive intent and material she may have had or presented were overwhelmed by her exaggerated, inaccurate, and stereotypical portrayal of Grundy as a poor, sick, and backward Appalachian town.

On the official Comedy Central website for the South Park episode, it is asserted that the section of "Trapped in the Closet" that explains Scientology's portrayal and beliefs was not exaggerated: "Nothing about what you see here is exaggerated in the slightest.