Sentence examples for exaggerated providing from inspiring English sources

The bank's economists said "some of the worst-case scenarios painted in recent days appear exaggerated", providing evidence that Scottish shares have actually outperformed those of the UK as a whole this year, rather than registered any major collapse.

As Richard Oldfield, a fund manager, suggests in his new book*, "price movements in response to news are exaggerated, providing an opportunity to those who do not base too much on what has happened in the last hour or 24 hours".But breaking away from the herd is very difficult, not least because it is hard to tell what the herd is actually thinking.

"This report is one of the worst of many examples of false or exaggerated claims, providing misleading information at a crucial point in the debate".

The excessive focus in the mainstream media and culture on the "Muslim problem" or the demographic growth of Muslim communities – both entirely exaggerated – helps provide the mood music that the far right exploit.

He became exceedingly pessimistic about the outlook for his command and he complained frequently to Washington, D.C. about shortages while providing exaggerated estimates of the strength of the rebel forces.

The LaughterBoss held one racket, the resident held the other and the ElderClown controlled the ball, making it easier or more difficult for the players to hit the ball, and also providing exaggerated commentary on the game.

Pentagon officials said those claims were exaggerated, but they provided no numbers.

An American with a grating, exaggerated New York accent provides the translation: "Can I get a regular full-caf semi-latte with 2percentt milk to go?" The spot, by Leagas Delaney, concludes with the British "You've really annoyed me" translated as "Have a nice day".

Because plots of the modifier (Equation 5) against c can have long tails, especially for large values of c, T b and T c can sometimes provide exaggerated base and ceiling temperatures.

On the other hand, the overproduction of myeloid progenitors that is evident under steady-state and exaggerated under stress provides a favorable condition for the development of myeloid neoplasia.

Jennifer Oeken, 26, a Macy's apparel buyer who was providing balloons and exaggerated expressions for the crowd, explained the rules of her craft, which she learned in a "clown college" sponsored by the store.