Sentence examples for exaggerated roles from inspiring English sources

As Berry states [ 41], excessive personal bias and exaggerated roles represent an ongoing dynamic and challenge during the elite interview process.

But the multipurpose cast members — who also include Todd Lawson, Christopher McCann and Larisa Polonsky — don't overplay their naturally exaggerated roles.

Referee Clancy had a part to play – he had a slightly exaggerated role here.

As an old man, he becomes caught up in the politics of the new I.R.A., recruited for his (exaggerated) role in the struggles of the past.

It is always worth noting that Iowa and New Hampshire, which votes in 10 days, are rural, conservative and largely white states with an exaggerated role in the nomination process.

Ms. Dench did not win an Emmy for "Cranford" (that honor went to Eileen Atkins in the more exaggerated role of Miss Matty's uptight sister), but her marvelously quiet and finely calibrated performance was by far the best thing in the earlier mini-series, which suffered from a tendency to find the easy laugh amid the Victorian sentiment.

Yet only a few years ago the zeitgeist around social media and its exaggerated role in everyday life — resulting from novelty for the most part — meant that to engage only sporadically would be more difficult, and to disengage entirely would be to miss out on a great deal (or fear that enough that quitting became fraught with anxiety).

The United States, thus, appears to play an exaggerated role in neuroscience compared to all of science and engineering, at least as measured by representation at the SFN meetings.

An exaggerated role of perinatal factors as such may also create an exaggerated role of these factors as mediators for the influence of SES on CP.

These include the chaotic nature of policy making that may not allow enough consideration for evidence infusion, exaggerated role of donors, the problem of research supply and the role of civil society [ 10].

They exaggerated [my role] a lot".