Sentence examples for still overstated from inspiring English sources

While the bank made some adjustments, Professor Prasad questioned whether the final figures still overstated average rural prices across the country.

The most reputable study, which I think still overstates things, is the one by Ken Mayer at U. Wisconsin.

But more importantly, I'll explain why even revised bankruptcy estimates still overstate the contribution of healthcare costs to American bankruptcy rates.

HuffPost obtained more than a dozen autopsy reports from Florida and Michigan, and discovered questionable findings that suggest claims about kratom's killer potential are still being overstated, or at least vastly oversimplified.

Reputex's chief executive, Hugh Grossman, said the work – updating assumptions in the greenhouse projections about economic growth, electricity demand and trade – showed Australia might still be overstating its emissions by more than 200m tonnes over the next four years, or more than the annual emissions from the entire electricity sector.

Worse still, by overstating the effectiveness of national command and control by the time United 93 was heading for Washington, the government obscured the central reality of that morning: that the Washington establishment talked mainly to itself, disconnected from the reality on the ground and in the air.

Our preliminary findings suggest that the opportunity cost model, while still relevant, is overstated.

While much has been written about the joys of outdoor swimming, the thrill of moving through a pool open to the skies, surrounded by trees, with the ducks skittering across the surface still cannot be overstated.

The importance of who controls redistricting still cannot be overstated.

In that case, the cancer risk was shown to have been overstated, but still present, and the substance remains classified a "probable human carcinogen".

But those inclined to believe that the risks of nuclear power are overstated might still find something to fear in the grim economics of building and operating nuclear power plants compared to other sources of power.