Sentence examples for maybe overstated from inspiring English sources

He wrote about populism as well, in "The Age of Reform: From Bryan to F.D.R.," where he emphasized — and maybe overstated — the irrational resentments of the political movement that started in the late nineteenth century as the anti-Wall Street People's Party and, by the postwar period, had produced among its offspring the anti-communist reaction of McCarthyism.

"He got very exercised about it, angry is maybe overstating it, but he was certainly very passionate.

3.59pm: "There's a 'Racket of God' controversy brewing in the tennis," says Kevin Davies, and he's right, although he's maybe overstating it.

I think it's a although this maybe overstating it a place to hide.

4) Abstract: a) "Cerebellar Purkinje neurons fire repetitive action potentials because of a voltage-gated Na+ (NaV) "resurgent" current" That is maybe overstating the role of resurgent sodium current.

As you note, this story has three "action" threads (though maybe "action" overstates it): the narrator's mission to persuade her in-laws to hire her as a fertility coach; the family's efforts to protect the cats from coyotes; the narrator's and family's attempts to protect the narrator's nieces from the grand-uncle's inappropriate desires and behaviors while preserving holiday harmony.

Maybe I've overstated my point, but there it is.

But still, maybe Obama overstated.

The perception that this edition of the Toronto Raptors were playoff chokers was always overstated, or maybe even incorrect.

Regardless of their intention or mistake, the WHO has already had to walk back their report on meat, downplaying the impact of processed meats on cancer and sheepishly acknowledge that maybe the threat was overstated.

Maybe that's overstating it a lot.