Sentence examples for exaggerated scale from inspiring English sources
Mr. Mueck gets into really exaggerated scale in several pieces besides the giant baby, and this is where he stumbles.
Almost all of the 200 photographs, many with images dating to the 19th century, were presented by new rather than vintage prints, often on an exaggerated scale.
"I would love to tease and build some gorgeous, structured bouffants," he says, and he'll also be working in seasonal trends such as French braiding, twists and bright colors, but on a much more exaggerated scale.
And the inspiration for some ideas came from (or alongside) Robert Rauschenberg and Jasper Johns (use of collage to develop a vocabulary of public and private meaning), Ellsworth Kelly (shaped cutouts), Ed Ruscha (the vernacular of sprawl), Richard Serra (tough stuff), and Mr. Oldenburg (exaggerated scale, whimsy).
So it was with the Euro, on an exaggerated scale.
In their exaggerated scale "The Roses," which are fiberglass and stainless steel, evokes the Pop sculptures of Claes Oldenburg.
His work remains remarkably consistent: there is still the grand panorama, the dignity of labour and the pride in humanity, the use of a split horizon to exaggerate scale.
But unlike the small scale that characterises Bastakiya, Madinat Jumeirah's wind-towers are exaggerated in scale and have no functional purpose.
He rejected claims that he had exaggerated the scale of the financial crisis facing Britain to justify massive public spending cuts after the committee's chairman, Conservative MP Andrew Tyrie, suggested his claim that Britain had been "on the brink of bankruptcy" was "a bit over the top".
During his presidential campaign, Trump repeatedly exaggerated the scale of Islamist extremism in the United States ― after the Orlando shooting, for example, Trump claimed that there were "thousands of shooters like this, with the same mentality, out there in this country".
Lejoille's published account of the action greatly exaggerated the scale of his success, and although he was highly praised in the French press he was castigated in Britain for his conduct.
