Sentence examples for prone to overstatement from inspiring English sources
Mr Simms is prone to overstatement, for example.
The rebels have been prone to overstatement during the war, so not everything here can be confirmed.
These were not men prone to overstatement, and I remember my father being aghast at Blair's foolish naivety.
"I know that some people from outside the region have wished that [the] Dubai model will go down the river," he says.The critics of Dubai have indeed been as prone to overstatement as the Dubai developers they disdain.
Let's go beyond CPG, where data is less prevalent and, therefore, more prone to overstatement.
Weiland, 30, is obviously a man prone to overstatement.
Norbert Röttgen, chairman of the foreign affairs committee in the Bundestag, and one not prone to dramatic overstatement, said countries at the heart of the EU integration process could no longer regard themselves as necessarily immune from populist movements.
Suvorov is prone to sweeping overstatement, claiming, for example, that GRU agents have not missed a single exhibition in the world for the last half century.
As such, Mr. Faso, the Republican candidate and a former assemblyman, was more prone to making overstatements or mistakes on Thursday night than Mr. Spitzer, the Democratic attorney general, who played it mostly safe.
Mr. Stiller found plenty that was amusing about Roger, "who says things that are spot on" without censoring himself and is prone to embittered overstatements: when a friend innocently remarks that youth is wasted on the young, he sputters, "Life is wasted on -- people".
