Sentence examples for gives exaggerated from inspiring English sources

Mascara that gives exaggerated lashes that can still be seen from the cheap seats, lotions that give instant vibrance to knackered girls, creme blushes that make the whitest and blackest cheeks glow.

That is not easy, since the electoral system gives exaggerated weight to Basque and Catalan nationalists.

Alcock and Brown themselves apparently made mistakes, too, and their descendants gave exaggerated, conflicting reports about the journey.

She cites an anonymous official involved in the decision-making, who suggests that Mr Xi knows the dangers but is being given "exaggerated assessments" by underlings keen that he should take a tough stance.Akihisa Nagashima, a security adviser in Japan's previous government, thinks China is testing the strength of Japan's alliance with America.

Mr. Kerry may have exaggerated the attention he has given the issue of proliferation.

None of this was exactly news to poets of the past century, but the Language crowd was given to exaggerating the grip of those pieties it sought to subvert.

Clearly, reports that Iggy Pop had given up stagediving have been exaggerated.

After prosecutors declined to file charges, the Civilian Complaint Review Board determined that Sergeant Horohoe gave subordinate officers exaggerated or false information to put in the reports.

The signs are chaotic right now, but I think the rumors of Erdoğan's demise would be highly exaggerated given he has been on TV".

To give this grossly exaggerated headline some context, Clinton's image was captured mid-sentence after Sen. Ron Johnson (R-Wis).

In the book "The Politics of Betrayal", Joe Khamisi writes how the same Kenyatta who railed against "professional friends" relied on intelligence from British officials who were constantly spying on Odinga and giving him (Kenyatta) "exaggerated information about Odinga's, communist links".