Sentences with phrase «highly exaggerated»

There are loads of negative reviews online if you're looking for them, and they're highly exaggerated.
Both reports, however, could be highly exaggerated in their Snapchat - ness.
In the end, these reports were either highly exaggerated or entirely fabricated, because while not as egregious as previous devices, Samsung's signature bloated UI and duplicate apps are definitely present on the Galaxy S6.
To telling me on our last visit why she is unsure if she can ever forgive me and the reasons why are mostly fabrications of stuff that either never happened or highly exaggerated versions of things that did happen.
In some cases that misleads people to take very seriously threats or promises that are highly exaggerated, in other cases that results in general mistrust in science.
This position does not appear to be supported by any observational evidence, much like the highly exaggerated claims concerning the effects of human carbon dioxide emissions on climate.
Future generations will wonder in bemused amazement that the early 21st century's developed world went into hysterical panic over a globally averaged temperature increase of a few tenths of a degree and, on the basis of gross exaggerations of highly exaggerated computer predictions combined into implausible chains of inference, proceeded to contemplate a rollback of the industrial age.
Thirdly, even though in science the «uncertainty» monster and his bigger brother the «I don't know the answer» monster roam iin full view to any observer, highly exaggerated information is still passed on to policy makers leading them to believe they have 5000 or 100 days to save the world.
They are injecting a spurious (highly exaggerated) cooling due to volcanic aerosols that counters a spuriously high sensitivity to GHG.
Gavin Schmidt writes, «The suggested «doubling» of the rate of warming in the future compared to even the most extreme scenario developed by IPCC is thus highly exaggerated.
News that SST temperature readings are kaput because of differences in methods of drawing sea water samples are highly exaggerated, to paraphrase Mark Twain.
The latter paper involves an unwarranted extrapolation of the IRIS hypothesis to early Earth (i.e., a negative feedback between temperatures and high clouds), a hypothesis which is highly controversial even in the modern day and has convincingly been shown to be highly exaggerated.
He found that in July, Peter Andersen of Andersen Economic Research Inc., also examined this risk and found that «the bubble risk for house prices in Canada is highly exaggerated and that new housing is still very affordable in Canada.»
Also, the lower cost of producing ebooks has been highly exaggerated.
I am a fan of Steve Carrell, but in this film I found his character more annoying than anyone else in the cast, because he was over exposed and highly exaggerated.
When you do these, they're highly exaggerated forms of running and movement and strengthening so then when you're just running you're not practicing these exaggerated movements but they carry over.
«Rumors of crystalline's demise are highly exaggerated,» Wormser says.
Although I have heard about such rumors, I think this is highly exaggerated in most of the cases (at least within Western countries).
Everyone has a pearl of wisdom to share about parenthood, but watch out for these highly exaggerated lies you may be told
Hart's elevated position as one of the best goalkeepers in the world is highly exaggerated by the English media.
I suspect both these numbers are highly exaggerated and suggest that the Express stick to its usual expertise: pin - ups and gossip.
There may have been a real man back of these stories, but what we have is a well - integrated collection of highly exaggerated hero tales.
We know from rueful experience that federal regulation can be at once ineffective and economically damaging, that the government's ability to «fine - tune» the economy has been highly exaggerated, and that the tendency of welfare spending to create conditions of dependency is more than a hobgoblin of timid or reactionary minds.
The narratives comprising this book seem highly exaggerated when we view them simply in terms of scientifically historical standards.
Let me begin by saying the reports on my illness, injuries and death have been highly exaggerated.
What results is a highly exaggerated representation of the place and role of mind in the world, and a consequent devaluation of nature and its place as a condition of mind.
A very dramatic and highly exaggerated description of what happened with far reaching conclusions about the «mortal» damage to Microsoft's reputation.
But when you dig a little deeper you find that most of that self - promotion is completely fabricated or at least highly exaggerated and questionable.

Not exact matches

All the Real Madrid players get exaggerated ratings, especially their back 5 — not sure how many of their defenders in the last 10 - 15 years (except Puyol) get rated so highly.
While she still found herself in the comedic realm, Aniston began to take on slightly more daring projects like the black - humored Horrible Bosses, which allowed her to go against - type as a sex - crazed dentist, and Wanderlust, a bizarre bit of highly - exaggerated farce from the mind of David Wain.
It does get up to a loud enough volume to fill a small room, but the louder it gets the more exaggerated the tininess will be so it's highly recommended that you switch to headphones if you want to crank the volume up.
Although, exaggerated and highly stylized, the patterns in Hassell's work, as well as the flora and fauna, are all based upon direct observation.
This huge sum signifies his position as one of the world's most highly prized modern sculptors, known for his experimental, exaggerated figures.
His harsh colors and highly defined outlines exaggerated the garishness of the streetwalkers, circus women, and men in uniform that became his favorite subjects.
Everything I show here is exaggerated; it's all from my imagination — all of these highly sexualized poses and activities, all either murderous or joyous.
A highly - touted (and exaggerated in the media) claim in Spencer & Braswell (2011) was that their results suggested that climate sensitivity is low because climate scientists are misinterpreting climate feedbacks as climate forcings.
A major problem is that the theories are all too often used in a highly biased way leading either to seriously exaggerated projections or to false «proofs» of non-existence of serious consequences.
Louise Gray of the Daily Telegraph, generally highly sympathetic to green causes, reported that Hand had accused Mann of using «inappropriate» methods that had «exaggerated» the threat from climate change, an accusation emblazoned in the article's headline:
But the demonstrated biasing effect of «short - centred» PCA applied to noise does depend on the noise model and the details of the procedure (including full normalization of the series beforehand), both of which were highly questionable in M&M and tended to exaggerate the effect.
(b) Both the magnitude and importance of the bias were greatly exaggerated and depended on using highly autocorrelated noise * and * considering only the first principal component in the intermediate sub-data.
(2) thou shalt not fudge the data (3) thou shalt not invent arbitrary statistical methods to suit thy data (4) thou shalt not indulge in any form of bias e.g. thou shalt not employ incomplete, highly selective, subjective literature reviews (6) in the interests of transparency and replication thou shalt not hide the data or code (7) thou shalt not make vague or exaggerated statements unsupported by evidence (8) thou shalt not tolerate actual or potential conflicts of interest (9) thou shalt not allow political interference to compromise scientific integrity (10) thou shalt not use unvalidated computer models (11) Thy university shall insulate undergraduate fees from research expenses and require research to be self supporting independent of the teaching.
(2) thou shalt not fudge the data (3) thou shalt not invent arbitrary statistical methods to suit thy data (4) thou shalt not indulge in any form of bias e.g. thou shalt not employ incomplete, highly selective, subjective literature reviews (5) thou shalt not exaggerate (6) in the interests of transparency and replication thou shalt not hide the data or code (7) thou shalt not make vague statements unsupported by evidence (8) thou shalt not tolerate actual or potential conflicts of interest (9) thou shalt not allow political interference to compromise scientific integrity (10) thou shalt not use unvalidated computer models
The IBC's non-stop efforts to paint all injured claimants as exaggerating fakers have been highly successful and have accomplished the intended purpose (to poison jury pools and to influence legislative / regulatory change).
Exaggerating facts or putting unnecessary information is regarded highly unprofessional.
In highly competitive job markets, employees rationalize little white lies or exaggerated claims as acceptable.
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