I might exaggerate a wee bit at times as well.
The bachelorettes downplayed foreplay, while the bachelors might exaggerate it.
There is nothing in Knoblauch's resume that would suggest he might exaggerate the seriousness of pain or injury, as George Steinbrenner intimated last week.
To guarantee their QoS classes; customers might exaggerate by asking for more resources during and after the SLA negotiation session, especially in the case of multimedia streaming, and this can waste the available network resources.
Such hypothetical exercises are – to put it mildly – vulnerable to the suggestion that respondents might exaggerate what they'd pay for services that are clearly a good thing and currently free.
Because he provided two of the four weapons used by the attackers, some investigators have questioned his credibility, thinking that he might exaggerate what he knows about the couple to win favor with the authorities.
When it was suggested that "huge money" might exaggerate a bit, Mr. Caramitru cited a mansion in Austria where he had attended a conference while tourists paid $5 to visit "because of some movie".
So, yes, climate scientists might exaggerate, but in today's world, this is the only way to assure any political action and thus more federal financing to reduce the scientific uncertainty.
Such activity might exaggerate declines, but it also represents future buying power that can help support an advance.
One possible source of error is that this study might exaggerate the relationship between life satisfaction and material attainments through the use of a "ladder" scale for life evaluation, ladders being associated with material aspirations.
Pathological narcissists might exaggerate their daily launch preps to invite praise and attention; the healthy narcissist wants to look good for himself or herself, and that modest confidence is contagiously attractive in both professional and personal spheres.
