Sentence examples for possibly overstated from inspiring English sources

The reputation of "Cymbeline" as a rarity is possibly overstated.

Using a comprehensive testing framework employing both Logit and mixed Logit structures, we provide strong evidence that the concerns about fatigue in the literature are possibly overstated, with no clear decreasing trend in scale across choice tasks in any of our studies.

A conservative examines the new (and possibly overstated) liberal embrace of unions.

Riseup was leery of describing the groups: in the possibly overstated words of Mr. Saxon, "Any group we name would not want to be named".

"I don't think you can possibly overstate the hatred of Bill Clinton in the Republican Party.

However, as John Curtice pointed out on the BBC, yesterday's elections were predominantly in "Leave voting areas, possibly overstating Conservative support overall".

A decision of such great, sweeping importance, that it cannot possibly be overstated.

"This says that the progress on TAAS is probably overstated, possibly by quite a margin," said Daniel Koretz of the Harvard School of Education, who also reviewed The Times's analysis, "And when all is said and done, Houston looks average or below average".

Possibly the results overstate what Indians believe.

Respondents were informed that the answers provided were going to be used to select winners of a quality assurance award which may have biased their responses and possibly led to overstating the nature of current quality assurance systems.

Perhaps his reputation was overstated.