Sentence examples for journalistic hyperbole from inspiring English sources
Asked to comment, Irving said Wolfe's work was "journalistic hyperbole described as fiction".
Over the years, the homer moved beyond journalistic hyperbole to enter 20th century myth.
On Canadian television, John Irving had vented that Wolfe "doesn't write novels — he writes journalistic hyperbole".
Talk of a "revolutionary moment" is usually journalistic hyperbole, but not here.
This isn't journalistic hyperbole, the terrible consequences of this cruel trade are still visible on every city centre street.
In it, Mr Sikorski wrote that Poland would be better off without the Silesian rustbelt.To many Poles insisting that Mr Sikorski take back and apologise for a dash of journalistic hyperbole from another era seemed small-minded.
I suppose everyone wants to appear to be groovy, up-to-date and with-it, but this uncritical hyperbole demonstrates at best journalistic laziness or at worst complicity with a US world takeover bid.
It's hard to fault him for striking back with such hyperbole at his critics within the journalistic establishment.
From characterizing our seven-story national headquarters building as a "high rise" in "gilded Santa Monica" to the description of Lisa Jones as "a former aide and follower who ghostwrote an Ikeda book," your hyperbole betrays its intentions and negates any sense of journalistic integrity.
