overreact to

"This is just what we call a form of performance art or a form of expression . . . One should not overreact to this event, " he said.

Looking at things in a new way can help you redirect your thinking so you do not exaggerate problems or overreact to them.

You could overreact to emotional situations regarding your relationship.

Without sleep, the emotional centers of our brains dramatically overreact to bad experiences, research now reveals.

Yet it would be equally dangerous to overreact to Beijing's tighter links with Islamabad.

You could be your own worst enemy if you overreact to something you're told.

Stakeholders must not overreact to early mistakes, digressions, or immature designs.

For those whose antibodies overreact to this protein, symptoms can include swelling, breathing problems, hives and even anaphylactic shock.

The moral is that the Fed should not overreact to the recent increases in food and oil prices. My column this week has more on this subject.

You don't want to ignore a neon swan, but you don't want to overreact to it only to have it swim quietly away.

He believes it also made him overreact to frustrations.

Early on, people are easily freaked out and might overreact to tiny stresses that you can see are short-lived and practically meaningless.

The digestive tract of Siberian Huskies can overreact to changes in diet or the environment, making them prone to chronic diarrhea.

The IMF also said that central banks should take care not to overreact to jumps in inflation caused by large swings in commodity prices.

The government has been emphasizing that it's important "not to overreact" to the plant disaster.

But the US shouldn't overreact to a new Chinese aircraft carrier.

Let's not overreact to this situation here.

Try not to overreact to the loss.

The opposite is also true: We tend to overreact to certain risks.

The second result is that participants overreact to infrastructure price modification.

Don't overreact to everything I say.

The Fed should not overreact to every piece of news, either good or bad, as mixed data are part of every recovery, Hoenig said