Sentence examples for exaggerated reality from inspiring English sources

In an attempt to show a stereotypical collection of freshers the show has created an exaggerated reality, including the lad who thinks it's "banter" to catch an STI, the girl who sleeps around to fit in and the introvert who is seen as clingy and a loser for experiencing loneliness.

As with Chandler, it can be hard to find an acting style to match the high style of the speech, but director Paul Seed has demonstrated a knack for exaggerated reality right back to the great political drama House of Cards (1990), and it helps that his cast for Blandings includes Jennifer Saunders, whose own Absolutely Fabulous was Wodehousian in its use of posh horrors speaking vivid similes.

She cannot think of too many other bands that "could exist in such a universe with such an exaggerated reality".

The series, which is aiming for a June premiere, will be set in New York and will feature Jerry Seinfeld playing himself in an exaggerated reality.

As is often the case with Trump, his claims exaggerated reality.

At any rate, ragtime was not above titillating the white middle class with big-beat evocations of the (often greatly exaggerated) realities of ghetto life.

The Polish and Ukrainian governments stated that the BBC grossly exaggerated the reality on the ground by selecting worst cases and presenting them in isolation.

But Robert C. Bonner, a former top U.S. customs official, said that the security concerns surrounding the purchase agreement have been "greatly exaggerated". "The reality is the major terminal operators are all foreign-owned," Bonner said.

It is a familiar, exaggerated TV reality.

They don't look fake, like the Astroturf-covered slopes one sees at new playgrounds, but like an exaggerated version of reality.

But Scorsese's "Taxi Driver," from 1976 — a neo-noir film that exaggerated aspects of reality into something that was the opposite of pop — was a dud at home.