Sentence examples for less exaggerated from inspiring English sources

Even the makeup is different, less exaggerated.

Their New York accents are less exaggerated than on "N.Y.P.D. Blue," though they use familiar slang.

Without them, he says, the seascape sounds calmer, with a less exaggerated sense of swell: "You can almost see the light on the water," he comments.

Returning in less exaggerated forms from fall were oversize buttons and bell skirts, all of which paid homage to the film "Indochine" with Catherine Deneuve.

"There is still an excess of applications over places available in 2012, although this is less exaggerated than in the previous two cycles," said Mary Curnock Cook, the admission service's chief, said in a statement.

The crime strip eventually developed into the more or less exaggerated and romanticized life of the famous brigand, which is the precursor of the early 20th-century detective strip.

Canadian English, like other varieties of the language, is decidedly a real entity, despite a certain perception among Americans (and even some Canadians) that it is more or less an exaggerated version of Minnesota speech, peppered with "eh" and a funny way of saying "about".

The more human Chief seen in the novel led Bungie to tone down the character model in Halo 2 to make him less an exaggerated robot and more a real person inside a suit.

Creating a tale of multigenerational appeal usually entails combining the exaggerated, less subtle visual vernacular of youngsters with writing laden with meaning for their parents.

While that total is not high compared with other conflicts in which Western powers have relied heavily on air power, and less than the exaggerated accounts circulated by the Qaddafi government, it is also not a complete accounting.

And in most cases, she said, the cost of the arbitration is tied to the amount of money being sought by the party demanding the arbitration, a factor that makes exaggerated claims less likely.