to exaggerate

It is hard to exaggerate the importance to Korean life of kimchi, which is usually made of fermented cabbage.

It's hard to exaggerate how much economic trouble we're in.

Israel tends to exaggerate for American consumption the extent to which Iran is the puppet master of Hamas and Hizbullah.

Like a matter calligrapher, sometimes, and he needs to exaggerate the thickness or thinness of a stroke, elaborately straighten or curve it.

where the country's electoral system tends to exaggerate the majority of the winning party and therefore create a clear winner.

Furthermore, there's a tendency for both presidents and the media to exaggerate the long-term significance of events like this.

But a sharp-eyed viewer suspected the actress was wearing false lashes to exaggerate the length of eyelid hair produced by the product.

But, having said all that, it's critical not to exaggerate the current weakness.

Another mistake is to exaggerate the degree to which Arabs want to participate in politics at all.

He thought, thirdly, that the cold war had led everyone, Middle Easterners included, to exaggerate the influence of outsiders.

To go on scolding " Beat" writing for more than a few lines is to exaggerate its importance.

The Spanish economy tends to exaggerate both the glories and the pain of its neighbors.

From bitter experience , I know as well as you do that the media tend to exaggerate the negative and overlook the positive .

D. The significance of the work of the Byzantine jurists in preserving the Roman legal heritage would be hard to exaggerate.

Concerns were raised that witnesses might be encouraged to exaggerate their stories in court to ensure guilty verdicts.

Not to exaggerate, looking from the side it is using those that could not be sold and take the cover off and pasted together! ! ! !

It's not hard to see where the incentive to exaggerate comes from.

Critics accuse China of trying to exaggerate the threat in order to justify harsh suppression of dissent in the region.

Make a mountain out of a molehill: to exaggerate a minor problem.

He tends to exaggerate the difficulties.

The advertiser took advantage of this amazing fact to exaggerate the effects of the products.

Cortisol is likely to rise in a market crash and, by increasing risk aversion, to exaggerate the market's downward movement.

The woman tends to exaggerate about how bad her husband is.

Moreover, the system tends slightly to exaggerate the victory of the winning party.

The child who likes to exaggerate the fact always likes comedy.

It is not good to exaggerate the role of any one individual.

An actor lends more force to a tragic character the more careful he is not to exaggerate it.

Under this kind of budgeting method, the department heads are APT to exaggerate their requests to cover anticipated reduction.

Ordinarily people like to boast about their strengths. Our strengths should be developed, but there is no need to exaggerate them.

The Satanists are also now trying to exaggerate fears about nuclear fall-out and nuclear melt-down in Japan.

Both have to exaggerate conclusions of the science just to preserve their own existence.

It is hard to exaggerate the emotions invested in the "hopey-changey thing" around the world.

He does tend to exaggerate a bit sometimes, but that's nitpicking.

Yet the prospect of a first face-to-face meeting provides a natural check on people's propensity to exaggerate.

Always think about the muscle that will be contracting and try to exaggerate the contraction on every movement.

P. S. Be sure to pronounce this word well. You need to exaggerate the long vowel sound.

For the same reason, we tend to exaggerate the amount of concentration existing at any given time.

Humans are notoriously secretive about infidelity, while some tend to exaggerate their conquests.

fully express their To feelings, women would tend to exaggerate the facts a little bit for effect.

He loves telling whoppers, but I don't see why he always needs to exaggerate.

However, China's new health minister warned yesterday that it was unhealthy to exaggerate the extent of the safety problems in China.

Journalists tend to exaggerate the political importance of a speech's "coherence" .

These hold that the owners of Toyota's American rivals ( aka the US government ) have an incentive to exaggerate safety concerns .

Now people like to exaggerate the human factor, and neglect the human for the part.

It's groundless to exaggerate the importance of reproductive right without respecting the interest of the social majority.

I tend to. . . exaggerate some of my adventures.

During the interview, some interviewees tend to exaggerate.

"We tended to exaggerate complexity, " says Simon Clift, the chief marketing officer.

Immoderate pretending , the confidence'll get to exaggerate and inferiority is disclosed unconsciously .

But Hillary likes to exaggerate, so she's telling everybody it was sniper fire.

A large woman should skip oversized patterns AS they only serve to exaggerate size.

On many occasions, too, people tend to exaggerate every minute obstacle, making the objective impossible to attain.

Of course, it is important not to exaggerate the role of foreign policy in the travails of Mr Obama.

Dr. Cassidy adds that surveys require dog owners to recall their pets' lifespan, a number they tend to exaggerate.

Sceptics point out that each mistake has tended to exaggerate the extent of climate change.

Tend to exaggerate virtues of the advertised products.

Generally speaking, all of us should understand that a conceited person is prone to exaggerate his role and contribution to the revolution.

He is inclined to exaggerate the difficulties whenever he takes on a formidable task.

The agitator is inclined to exaggerate trivial matters.

Yet it is important not to exaggerate the significance of size alone.

Most leaders' vanity causes them to exaggerate their own significance.

Face Saturnian life, not hiding within a stretch of the gloomy sky , go to exaggerate sorrowful sound of singing please.

It isn't that he lied exactly, but he did tend to exaggerate .

but it's unwise to exaggerate the threat based on the relatively limited evidence in the Sinjar records.

They tend to exaggerate their prowess and even the number of troops they have.

Today's privacy rules aspire to this, but fall short because of technical difficulties which the industry likes to exaggerate.

You have to exaggerate your pronunciation when practicing English.

In retrospect, it is hard to exaggerate the waste of Mr. Blair's first term.

It is hard to exaggerate China's growing importance in the region.

3 boys, who like to exaggerate things to impress others, are talking about their moms.

It is difficult to exaggerate the importance of English. English is widely used in academic circles and at international conferences.

To exaggerate the contrast, I use the Dodge and Burn tools.

Yet even though many governments are happy to take Venezuela's cash, it is easy to exaggerate the country's influence.

When they talk about something, they tend to exaggerate it.

Moreover, there is no need to exaggerate China's strength or the threat it poses.

"The Afghans use hyperbole of history to exaggerate [their] strengths in order to deter invaders, " he says.

I do not want to exaggerate the case for a ban.

We are inclined to exaggerate our troubles.

It is hard to exaggerate the Chinese economy's far-reaching impact on the world, from small towns to big markets.

What's interesting is that people tend to exaggerate when they're asked about hand- washing.

You will have a tendency to exaggerate, which will lead to major confrontations with loved ones.

It is difficult to exaggerate the importance of English.

I don't want to exaggerate or overstate, because I love you, I sincerely respect you.

To exaggerate the difficulty of something to be done.

He tends to exaggerate when talking about his accomplishments,

Why does the animation need to exaggerate the performance, as well as performance way by these

We are made to exaggerate the importance of what work we do;