Sentence examples for rather sensational from inspiring English sources

The 1981 suicide heavily colored "The Woodmans," a documentary about the family released in 2010 that Mr. Woodman called "rather sensational".

One of Poland's two black MPs, John Godson, also sent us these comments in Q/A form:John Godson: The documentary was biased, one sided and rather sensational.

It covers an extraordinary amount of rather sensational territory, from a parent's suicide to the increasingly blurred sexuality of the story's hero, without seeming cramped or breathless.

The newspaper did not report this rather sensational breach with the Prime Minister after some intensive lobbying of the editor by Ed Balls, the Chancellor's principal aide.

The rather sensational Benefits Supervisor Sleeping (1995) achieved a record auction price for a living artist in May 2008, £17m, by which time Russian oligarchs had joined the wealthy North American collectors who had already replaced upper-class British patrons.

That means denouncing the "dossier"— which was paid for by a firm called Fusion GPS that was working for the Democrats and is full of rather sensational tidbits.

It turned out that the paper was using the word "empty" as a synonym for "not fully subscribed", a rather less sensational claim.

Sofia Coppola ("Lost in Translation") and Catherine Hardwicke ("Thirteen") stay as close to their characters as they can; Jenkins, working with the mayhem of real life, does violence in a sober way it's frightening rather than sensational.

The reality – two conflicting reports suggested on Sunday – may be rather less sensational and not at all at one with Putin's virile image: while one claimed he had gone down with the flu, another suggested he had been suffering from back trouble.

His New Zealand soulmate, the untamed and lately discarded New Zealand Test batsman Jesse Ryder, has dabbled with gloves; more ominously, so has Ryder's lesser known compatriot Kerry Walmsley, who had a rather more sensational cameo appearance in the ring, against James Cracknell that resulted in a horrendous knockout for the Olympic rowing gold medallist.

There looks to be a stark contrast between the often melodramatic tone of Stirner's best-known work, on the one hand, and the rather less sensational events of his own life, on the other.