Sentence examples for this may be exaggerated from inspiring English sources

Wren says this may be exaggerated.

This may be exaggerated, but the threat is undoubtedly growing on the continent, and well beyond its Mediterranean coastline.

Samples from this environment had the strongest anaerobic signature of all those surveyed, although this may be exaggerated by PCR bias, which underestimated the Epsilonproteobacteria present in this HRE (Table S5).

Thus there is a significant burden of neurological disease globally and this may be exaggerated among populations in certain parts of the world, like the Caribbean, where a number of neurological diseases, including epilepsy and psychiatric disorders, are misunderstood and even subject to stigmatization.

The strength of this signal may be exaggerated by biases related to the (lack of) preservation of syn-glacial pyroclastic deposits and carbon within them.

She is best known for being the biggest art buyer in the world, paying colossal sums to snap up the top artworks available on the market: some estimates suggest she is spending up to $1bn a year on art, although this figure may be exaggerated.

The traditional image of the dodo is of a very fat and clumsy bird, but this view may be exaggerated.

Based on established taxonomic relationships between Drosophila species it is likely that there has been multiple gains or losses of genes in these genomic regions, although this effect may be exaggerated due to inaccuracies in the genome assemblies or gene prediction models.

This network imbalance may be exaggerated by hyperdopaminergic compensation in mesocortical systems in early PD (Rakshi et al. 1999).

While the destructive capabilities and even accuracy of the Scuds may be exaggerated, this is not: The vast oil slick that has accumulated around the city, thanks to seventy years of sloppy, Soviet-style on-shore extraction technique, is a wick ready to be lit, and the very minerals that brought the city to its present fame now look as much a bane as a boon.

Older patients with acute abdomen present a particular diagnostic challenge because disease frequency and severity may be exaggerated in this population (e.g., a higher incidence of diverticular disease or sepsis in those with urinary tract infection) or on the contrary a reduction in symptom severity causing a misdiagnosis could be present.