Sentence examples for more overblown than from inspiring English sources

After a news media buildup more overblown than any preceding other presidential debates over recent decades, nothing shy of one of the candidates spontaneously combusting would have been sufficient drama.

And aside from everything being "more overblown" than when she first began making art – "whether that's cupcakes or breasts or buttocks or sofas" – she says that when it comes to human desire, very little has changed.

Maraval's piece revealed to the public what people in the French film industry had long attempted to keep quiet: that their budgets, thanks to the government's generous system of subsidies — l'exception culturelle — were often even more overblown than those of many of their American counterparts.

Yet more overblown judgments are inevitable.

The process only became more overblown when the "International Cricketer of the Year" received his award.

And the more famous the forecaster the more overblown the forecasts.

Let's hear something more than overblown rhetoric.

But silliness and simplicity are, in the end, worth more than overblown dinosaur chases or cynical, recycled life lessons, and children's animation does not require an extra visual dimension or additional celebrity voices as much as it needs an occasional reminder of the value of keeping silent.

While it's easy to see why learning that your emails had been shared with another reporter would rile any journalist, it's the opinion of some media commentators, including Slate's Jack Shafer, that Politico's full-blown, big guns response to the controversy has been more than overblown.

Where a policy is a practical failure, the logistics of forcing it through will kill it off far more quickly than overblown rhetoric.

The wind that had played havoc with some sets on Friday was gone on Saturday, replaced by blistering desert sun and a day where the sultry and laid back impressed more than the overblown.