Sentence examples for is slightly exaggerated from inspiring English sources
adverb
Slenderly; delicately.
- He was slightly built, but tall.
By the time Harvard was founded in 1636, there were seven more Spanish universities in the Americas.ALVARO DE ALEDOMadridSIR My death is slightly exaggerated.
Everything is slightly exaggerated — the colors, the volume, the flavors, the golden light — and you may notice that almost every picture you snap on your smartphone looks as if it were taken in an expensive Cabo resort.
In the Introduction the advantages over current studies using 3D images is slightly exaggerated.
And in this case, a possible explanation for our findings is that the gradual thinning of the cerebral cortex is slightly exaggerated in preterm-born individuals.
Even if one assumes that figure is slightly exaggerated and is more like 20% it would result in 400 redundancies and losses to the Cornish economy of £7.5m per year.
"The idea that he is an arch-federalist, a sort of public enemy number one, which the media have made him in the last few days, is slightly exaggerated," he told BBC Radio 4's World at One.
The band's woe-is-us banter may be slightly exaggerated, but it has solid foundations.
Other claims of new flexibility are slightly exaggerated.
The Superwide produces crisp and detail-packed images that are slightly exaggerated in perspective, giving the foreground — the car — a heightened immediacy.
After watching the promo films, I had expected them to inflate dramatically when I hit the pump button, despite being warned that the videos were slightly exaggerated.
They roped in Glen Campbell – "I think the extent of our UK credibility may have been slightly exaggerated to his people," Matthews laughs – for a version of Rhinestone Cowboy.
