Sentence examples for much overstated from inspiring English sources

By coincidence, many of the photographs are of the District during the 1980s, an era in local history whose frightfulness has been much overstated.

The BBA report said: "While most banks have been reducing the size of their high street presence since the 1980s, the death of the bank branch has been much overstated.

However, a leading expert on missile defence technology, Professor Theodore Postol of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, believes that this potential threat has been much overstated.

The fund managers did not truly understand that the collateralized value of the homes was very much overstated.

Power disavowed the piece, saying that she "probably very much overstated the case," and adding, "This country is the greatest country on earth.

"It's much overstated that there's been some grand world plan for News Corp.," she says.

Maintenance was labor-intensive rather than metal-intensive, trend-dominated rather than cyclical, and relatively larger, next to new production, in 1861 than in 1913: metal consumption overstates the growth rate of the industry's total product at constant prices, and much overstates its cyclical volatility.

Should the court override the station's First Amendment privilege here, the chilling impact on newsgathering cannot be overstated, much as The Times intends to argue in an amicus brief.

Over the past three years, the monthly employment report has understated how many jobs were created by as much as 99,000 and overstated it by as much as 86,000.

Perhaps that's overstated, but much is in contention.

Some tax experts believe he has overstated how much money his avoidance package will raise.