Sentence examples for likely exaggerated from inspiring English sources

As in those two cases, however, the fears of too active a community of meaning making are likely exaggerated.

Now of course these numbers are likely exaggerated, but Solomon's diplomatic alliances likely necessitated unions that would of course have been condemned by the Deuteronomistic historian.

"Joe's" screenplay was nominated for an Oscar, and Mr. Avildsen estimates that the movie (whose budget, reported to be around $300,000, was likely exaggerated) eventually grossed $20 million.

The Fireball (formerly the Blue Streak) was hyped as the fastest coaster ever built, but the Chicago park's claim that it reached speeds of 100 miles (160 km) per hour was likely exaggerated by almost 35 percent.

"Their alleged terror attacks projected incompetence more than fear, their announced nuclear progress is likely exaggerated, and their threat to pre-emptively cease oil exports to Europe turned out to be another bluff".

But I was wandering alongside the Collegiate Gothic buildings of the campus by 10 30 a.m., in the thralls of a gloriously sunny fall day, with students riding bikes and playing volleyball and doing all they could to reinforce my idyllic and quite likely exaggerated memories of how wonderful college was.

"Speaking with people in the area, estimates [of the number of rebel fighters in the city] run as high as 60,000, but this is likely an exaggerated number".

Indeed, there's reason to believe that the pervasiveness of hookup culture is likely greatly exaggerated.

Back in 1994 when I wrote the first edition of Child Safety on the Information Highway for the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, we didn't have research to distinguish between likely and exaggerated risks.

This is likely an exaggerated claim.

Trump, though eager to take his pageant to Moscow, likely had an exaggerated idea of the Agalarovs' place in Russian society.