Sentence examples for exaggeration from from inspiring English sources

To suggest Sinclair was not touched at all represented exaggeration from Robinson but there is no question the former Aston Villa player embellished the situation.

Everything about her is an exaggeration, from her golden-blond wig to her stenciled-on eyebrows rising in ecstatic peaks above her frosted opal lids.

As usual, that was an exaggeration from a man whose only ever known understatement was the day he described David Beckham as half an actor.

The article drew muted assent from some students, charges of exaggeration from others, and national media attention sprinkled with references to "Animal House," the 1978 film based very loosely on the writer Chris Miller's memories of his Dartmouth daze.

For while Osteen is rightfully viewed as a grifter of legendary proportions by many Christians, he's really only a slightly perverted exaggeration from the norm.

We're setting up a new unit to look into fake news and the oft-repeated lies and exaggerations from populist movements, which will partly tackle such prejudice.

Journalists have developed an elaborate taxonomy to describe Donald Trump's subversions of truth, distinguishing "exaggerations" from "misleading claims," and "false statements" from bald-faced, flat-out "lies".

This is why many positive as well as negative claims cannot be substantiated, and exaggerations from supporters and adversaries of TTIP dominate the debate.

On the same day, The Dispatch printed excerpts from Northern newspaper articles that reported a Union victory at Gettysburg, and then added an editorial note: "The Yankee accounts, which we publish today, are a tissue of lies and exaggerations from beginning to end".

Dudes usually decide on Montreal after hearing countless exaggerations from other dudes who'd gone and claimed it was a hedonistic Shangri-La, but with more Labatt.

Later, when the pictures had dried, he sent both of them to Theo in Paris, noting: "The olive trees with the white cloud and the mountains behind, as well as the rise of the moon and the night effect, are exaggerations from the point of view of the general arrangement; the outlines are accentuated as in some old woodcuts".