Sentence examples for greater exaggeration from inspiring English sources

The use of a combination of ingredients includes the investigation of any potential interactions among the ingredients, while the use of single ingredients allows greater exaggeration of the application levels of the particular ingredient beyond use levels found in commercial cigarettes.

Then he went through a period of great exaggeration.

It is no great exaggeration to say that American Survival Guide is just The American Spectator with bazooka ads.

I can understand him saying it but I think it's a great exaggeration," says Coates, who used to sit on the FA Council.

Comparing Mr. Rorem to Schubert, as Schuyler Chapin did in a brief tribute to Mr. Rorem at the Magic Circle concert, is not a great exaggeration.

AS a theater reporter for The Times of London wryly wrote the other day, "The Almeida's bid for world domination progresses apace"; and that seems no great exaggeration.

Mr. Paul also does well with young voters — it would not be a great exaggeration to say that the median age of voters at a Paul rally is half that of other candidates.

It is no great exaggeration to say that many British people, especially the elderly, believe that breaking with Brussels would deliver instant improvements in the weather and the England football team.

Bob Kustra, Boise State's president, said that a claim by his counterpart at Ohio State that Big Ten and Southeastern Conference teams play a "murderer's row" schedule "is the greatest exaggeration I think we've heard this year in college football".

The road joins what Brazilians call, without great exaggeration, the "world's breadbasket" to the "world's lungs"—the fields and pastures of Mato Grosso to the Amazonian rainforest.

While this was a great exaggeration, Kirchner, elected president in 2003, valued Laclau's support in reaching out beyond his Peronista base to the grassroots activists who had been occupying hundreds of factories following the collapse and devaluation of 2001-02.