Sentence examples for exaggerated zeal from inspiring English sources
The media is accused of all manner of offences: of elitism, and also of populist sensationalism; of untruthfulness, and also of an exaggerated zeal for truth about the president.
Basically, a fad is a popular practice or interest followed only for a short time with exaggerated zeal, angelic, or enthusiasm.
The stories, brutal though they already were, were even exaggerated to suggest Pershing's anti-Muslim zeal matched the modern fervor.
The historian Irving Howe reviewed New York school documents from 1910 to 1914 and said he had become "impatient with later sentimentalists" who exaggerated how much Jewish immigrant children "burned with zeal" for their studies.
A variation of that concern is the (highly exaggerated) fear that "Eurocrats" in Brussels, in their zeal to form an ever-closer union, are usurping decisions that properly belong to the British Parliament.
The character, who appeared through 2001, was a luckless 20-something factotum with an exaggerated hero worship of the Foot-Joy golfers; Sign Boy's zeal and ardor led him to perform absurd, "Caddyshack -style stunts like trying to deposit in a Caddyshack -styleverstuntsprop check symbolikeng a tryingmentovictory.
It is no surprise that even teachers with "missionary zeal" find alternative employment.HUGH WILLIAMSFreiburg, GermanySIR The heart of the problem for American education is an exaggerated reliance on local control.
An exaggerated comparison?
This is absolutely exaggerated".
