The phrase 'exaggerated promises' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe when someone has made promises that are too good to be true or are unsupported by the facts. For example, "The politician made exaggerated promises during his campaign that he knew he could not keep."
Others are replete with exaggerated promises, fear-mongering warnings about voting for the other lot, and pie and bar charts of dubious validity.
And his administration, and all who watched Obama's amazing electoral campaign, entered this troubled political and economic field far too deeply influenced by over-large expectations and exaggerated promises.
Each time a manufacturer succeeds with exaggerated promises, regulators say, several more follow suit, plastering the airwaves and the Internet with invitations to drop weight while driving, lose 10 pounds in a weekend and, of course, never diet again.
Imagine if one candidate decided not to make exaggerated promises, but instead chose to focus on the state's next budget crisis, which will begin on Nov. 9 -- the day after Election Day.
It needs clear and comprehensive terms of reference and must address the legacies of the past and the performance of the present before examining the often exaggerated promises of the future.
For that it delivers merely average investment performance along with exaggerated promises of beating the market, absurd complexity and a wide disregard for which products are suitable for which buyers.
He exaggerated, misled, promised voters more than it is arithmetically or politically possible to deliver, and contradicted positions he took during the primary debates, while avoiding specifics.
She added: "To keep their citizens submissive, discredited elites play on fears that are more and more exaggerated … They promise the British the worst catastrophes imaginable if they leave the EU – even the air quality is supposed to depend on it".
Nightclubs are the perfect place for empty promises and exaggerated tales about how many businesses adventures you have.
"With heightened color and exaggerated forms, my work promises the unattainable in life: ultimate satisfaction," explains Anton in the press release.
Such promises are exaggerated and there's no use trusting them.
