Sentence examples for exaggerated problems from inspiring English sources

All three companies say the Cuthbert report exaggerated problems, made unsupported accusations and relied on hearsay.

He suggested that the homeowners' complaints exaggerated problems, saying in five nights of sitting with security guards that the worst thing he had seen was someone parked in a homeowner's driveway.

Concerns have been raised about how well GHI programmes are coordinated and aligned with health systems, and whether they have exaggerated problems of weak health systems in some cases.

They said it confirmed that they were managing forests carefully and showed that environmentalists had exaggerated problems caused by the industry as opposed to those caused by sprawl.

But critics of the plan to extend the fencing in Friendship Park said the Border Patrol had exaggerated problems there, one of a smattering of spots along the border where the prospect of new fencing has dampened cross-border bonhomie.

Sitting in the small office of the car garage where he works, the 23 year-old says the media have exaggerated problems between women and conservative Islamists.

In general, I've found that the attitudes of people scoffing at active consent tend to fall into three categories, all touched upon in some way or another in one tone-deaf article by Naomi Schaefer Riley, entitled "'Active consent' is a solution to an exaggerated problem".

Still others exaggerated health problems that hoped would make them ineligible for the draft.

But the invasion's dramatic impact merely exaggerated the problems already troubling the world markets.

She is a co-author of "Facts, Not Fear," a 1996 book that argued that textbooks exaggerated environmental problems.

This year, poor form on the field was exaggerated by problems off it as players went nine months without salaries — after reaching the World Cup final — when the national board hit financial difficulties.