Sentence examples for exaggerated story from inspiring English sources
Mr. McMahon also shifted W.W.E.'s focus to have more exaggerated story lines.
The presenter – in his column entitled "Make no mistake, lives were at risk" – fabricates an exaggerated story.
"That's a fish tale," for example, and "That smells fishy," suggest a highly exaggerated story or blatant lie or misdeed.
Courtland Milloy criticized the exaggerated story of black life portrayed in Precious: "When human pathology is given a black face, white people don't have to feel so bad about their own".
For one, they can't compete on price because labels won't let them (if you ever want to read a hysterical, albeit exaggerated, story on this, then read this blog post by Michael Robertson).
His life is the subject of numerous colourful and exaggerated stories, many of which are debated by historians.
Even for actors, its four subjects were uncommonly theatrical and loved telling merrily exaggerated stories about themselves.
He organized anti-French guerrilla forces and became a formidable threat to the European colonialists, who spread exaggerated stories about his ferocity and ruthlessness.
A more self-confident person might have been able to discriminate realistically among the sometimes artificially exaggerated stories and the utopian ideals.
Rafael Cruz's week began badly, with an extensive New York Times report claiming he exaggerated stories about fighting for liberty in the Cuban resistance in the 1950s.
