exaggerated造句
61. Anyway, there was always the suspicion that they were exaggerated by Stalin's propaganda machine.
62. There is also an exaggerated demarcation of social distance between ranks, and deferential behavior by subordinate ranks toward superiors.
63. Their interpretability, however, must not be exaggerated; their meanings are not necessarily wholly predictable on first acquaintance.
64. Holmes says that the rivalry between the two companies has been exaggerated.
65. Think of that story getting passed down the generations, each time they handed it on it became more colourful and exaggerated.
66. In the manner of converted preachers, he exaggerated the seeds of corruption sown in his youth.
67. Consider the death of Amtrak, to paraphrase Mark Twain, to be greatly exaggerated.
68. The estimate was exaggerated in proportion to the original exaggeration of the size of the fleet.
69. And the younger kids who wanted to be ultra-mod, exaggerated the look.
70. But whereas caricature depends on paring down character to exaggerated essentials, acting conveys shades, nuances and inconsistencies.
71. The exaggerated acid response to gastrin can be explained by the increased parietal cell mass present in duodenal ulcer patients.
72. I see that I enjoy an exaggerated reputation for probity among my compatriots.
73. All this, of course, is during a time of exaggerated relief following the Pleistocene glaciation.
74. It may be quite striking, with the head and extremities exhibiting gross, irregular oscillations exaggerated by voluntary movements.
75. We have, in recent years, exaggerated this distinction and created an awkward divorce between practice and research.
76. It would be a remarkable party, and already our apartment was acquiring a quality of exaggerated and unrestrained festivity.
77. I could see his cruel face, the hollows exaggerated by the flickering lights.
78. Officials insist, for example, that the scope for privatisation is exaggerated.
79. The scale of deprivation and the constraints on mobility within these cores should not, however, be exaggerated.
80. But the project was all massively exaggerated by O'Rourke, a Walter Mitty conman just declared bankrupt.
81. Earlier maps had underestimated the distances to other continents and exaggerated the outlines of individual nations.
82. Had she not wildly exaggerated the significance of the advertisement?
83. Meal times provide a marvellous forum for stories, some wildly exaggerated, others somewhat embarrassing.
84. I began to flutter my eyelashes in a rather exaggerated way.
85. If the theory is correct, the females in a species like peafowl must prefer those males with the most exaggerated tails.
86. Having exaggerated the likelihood of Labour's victory, the media are almost bound to exaggerate the significance of its defeat.
87. In an exclusive interview, Richard Feast discovers that his reputation for straight, sometimes controversial, talking is not exaggerated.
88. It is, of course, difficult as yet to say whether or not these fears are unduly alarmist or exaggerated or even groundless.
89. The gain was exaggerated by the return of striking aircraft workers, analysts said.
90. Meanwhile, though rumours of a Spinal Tap sequel are exaggerated, the band do plan a London concert this summer.
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