Sentence examples for exaggerated remarks from inspiring English sources

Gelernter's article and Will's own astonishingly churlish, wildly exaggerated remarks are well worth adapting for a satire of such insurgencies.

His ill-considered, though also sometimes exaggerated, remarks about women and science are the best-known example.

Facing Mr. Nolan, Mr. Salvucci silently repeats the comments made, providing the tone of the remarks through exaggerated facial expressions and occasional gestures.

The Senate's presiding officer during the vote was Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith (R-Miss)., whose previous expressions of pride in the Confederacy came under scrutiny this year after she said she would sit with a supporter in the front row of a "public hanging". Hyde-Smith defended the remark as an exaggerated show of friendship.

The Internet helps entrepreneurs get closer to small-and-medium-sized investors, but their remarks can also be exaggerated or even distorted on the Web.

Brauer said Musk's colorful remarks about the technology often present an exaggerated and dangerous image of the vehicles' capabilities.

Now, I hear colleagues at conferences making anti-Semitic remarks, expressing views that the Holocaust was exaggerated and describing Jews as owning the media and the banks.

The remarks on film may well have been careless, unguarded or exaggerated.

Trump's recent remarks have also given the impression that he has an exaggerated appreciation of missile defence systems and their ability to shield the US and its allies from a North Korean attack or counter-attack.

Indeed, this is what a grinning Johnson often remarked to his foreign counterparts when they protested about his exaggerated stories.

Fact checkers also noted exaggerated descriptions of the threat to ordinary citizens, particularly when Trump departed from prepared remarks to claim Americans were living through a "more dangerous environment than I have ever seen or anyone has ever seen".