Sentence examples for more exaggerated than from inspiring English sources

"It's not like any one movement is more exaggerated than the next.

Still, the 2016 slate of comic book epics felt even more exaggerated than usual.

Many pianists have succeeded with an arsenal of broad gestures, though Ms. Astanova's are more exaggerated than most.

Now, with the entire genetic landscape laid out before them, everything looks even more exaggerated than before.

Equilibrium involves designs below the first best for low income groups and above the first best for high income groups – welfare differences are more exaggerated than income differences.

I think that overall the film will be amazing but I think that they might make Gus' death a bit more exaggerated than it is in the book.

"We all want more sex, and no one is getting enough," Ms. Coles was saying, noting that the problem is perhaps more exaggerated here than elsewhere.

Raf Simons highly applauded collaborative show with artist Sterling Ruby featured solid-coloured, rubber-soled boots with an even more exaggerated profile than Owens', of JS Lowry-cum-cartoon-character proportions.

On his most famous visit to the city, the one chronicled in Lillian Ross's scathingly brilliant profile in The New Yorker in 1950, he mostly behaved like a parody of himself, more exaggerated even than the Hemingway character in "Midnight in Paris," who is always looking for a fight.

"He had to make a more exaggerated move than Barry, absolutely.

Males, known as cocks, are usually larger, more boldly coloured, and have more exaggerated plumage than females (hens).