Sentence examples for exaggerated reference from inspiring English sources

"You've got no fielders out there," Manuel said in exaggerated reference to Citi Field's big outfield.

At a fund-raiser this afternoon, Mr. Clinton made an explicit, if slightly exaggerated, reference to Mr. Lazio's sausage encounter.

In the email, AOL head honcho Tim Armstrong welcomes content maven Arianna Huffington to the AOL family with colorful exaggerated reference to the over 4000 articles written about the AOL/Huffington Post acquisition last week, apparently signifying an AOL comeback.

The letter says the surprise use of a prop in court was an exaggerated reference to the threat Loehman allegedly felt when encountering Tamir. .

Despite the prevalence of exaggerated advertised reference prices (ARPs) in retail ads and the potential for consumer vulnerability to false reference prices, research identifying boundary conditions to the effectiveness of exaggerated ARPs is scarce.

For the characters, we wanted them to be over exaggerated and reference mannerisms in silent films, or even cartoons like Scooby-Doo.

These new works deftly weave together exaggerated contemporary references -- including priests secretly gallivanting in thigh high stockings and pumps -- with an arcane and sinister iconography, emphasizing Teraoka's view of the Catholic Church at a critical crossroads, with any chances at true modernization most likely long-passed.

Hoffman's study is referenced in Fassler's essay and states that women's pain "might be perceived as constructed or exaggerated," and referred to as "Yentl Syndrome".

But despite the absence of ADD-laden cutaways and exaggerated pop culture references, "Bob's Burgers" may still seem strangely familiar.

1930), which features the artist playing cards with Woodruff and writers Countee Cullen and Eric Walrond, each of whom is depicted in profile with exaggerated facial features, making reference to indigenous African art.

Occasionally Rory and Ita have different versions of events, which Doyle cross-references with exaggerated earnestness.