Sentence examples for greater exaggerated from inspiring English sources

And this notion that fintech is going to take banks out, let me tell you that the reports of banks' demise is greater exaggerated".

It is also possible that the VHWs viewed the surveys and interviews as an opportunity to lobby for greater pay, and exaggerated that concern.

"The burdens you now shoulder are great but often exaggerated," Clinton advised.

All these and other accounts from missionaries in China contributed to the Orientalism of the eighteenth century, in which a mythical China and its exaggerated Great Wall feature prominently.

High levels of normative goals were associated with greater performance gains and exaggerated striatal sensitivity to positive versus negative feedback during blocks that were expected to be more difficult.

One explanation for this could be that poor health behaviours with higher income could become more exaggerated with greater amounts of food consumed and more driving than walking to shops and schools.

"The buildup has been so long in coming and the anticipation so great that people have exaggerated expectations of what removal will achieve.

The clip blends his styles together great, maintaining both the exaggerated script reads and camp, while documenting an event in real time and showing the artifice from behind the camera.

In my view, the change in aggregate demand has been heavily exaggerated, and the greater impulse affecting the labor market over the last five years has been higher marginal tax rates created by an expanding social safety net of unemployment insurance, food stamps, Medicare and other anti-poverty programs.

Overall though, the greatest danger may be of exaggerated expectations that will breed disappointment.

The great socialist historian saw their "exaggerated discretion" as the characteristic failing of Labour governments.As you might expect, this column does not share Tawney's disappointment.