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The phrase "make exaggerated claims" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to make claims or statements that are not entirely true or are exaggerated in order to make something seem better or worse than it actually is. Example: The politician made exaggerated claims about his opponent in order to sway voters in his favor.
Exact(18)
Those who claim it make exaggerated claims for it.
He's not the first federal treasurer to make exaggerated claims of this kind.
May says people who make exaggerated claims are doing a disservice to all of us.
Nor does he make exaggerated claims for the Eighth Army's contribution to the war's outcome.
They also say he is the person in Washington most responsible for the proliferation of products that make exaggerated claims about health benefits.
Kevin Watkins, a nonresident senior fellow with the Brookings Institution's Center for Universal Education, believes that proponents of low-cost private schools make exaggerated claims for their effectiveness and their ability to reach the poor.
Similar(42)
Other alliance commanders suggested Dr. Abdullah was making exaggerated claims.
New Orleans mayor Ray Nagin made exaggerated claims about the size of storm.
Outraged book publishers and booksellers are making exaggerated claims about how the discounts will devalue books and wreck the industry.
In describing the interplay between Hellenic and Hebrew culture at the dawning of Christianity, Mr Wade makes exaggerated claims.
But neither manufacturers nor ardent users of these devices made exaggerated claims for the high quality of their sound.
More suggestions(15)
making exaggerated claims
make false claims
make causal claims
make bold claims
make inconsistent claims
make wild claims
make exaggerated comparisons
make cavalier claims
make such claims
make exaggerated sounds
make similar claims
make different claims
make further claims
make exaggerated motions
make exaggerated promises
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com