Even artists who sought a new and hard realism, kept a good deal of Expressionist distortion and exaggeration in their work. |
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I'll admit, I think it's often exaggerated greatly for that purpose, but such exaggeration doesn't negate its existence. |
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Without exaggeration, more than half the audience were on their feet cheering. |
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It would be no exaggeration to say that, in the history of Bulgarian sport, weightlifting has been the country's strength. |
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He said the admission that some civil servants went for ten years without being given permanent jobs, was not an exaggeration. |
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Sailors have long reported sightings of these waves, but reports had mainly been dismissed either as exaggeration or outright fibs. |
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The jagged Caucasus reared above these lush hills and even before Mestia it was clear that Svaneti's fabled splendour was no exaggeration. |
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To say that Ford was in the same class as Sidney Smith as a letter writer would be an exaggeration but not by much. |
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To suggest that Scotland would become an open door for crooks, conmen and other criminals is a gross exaggeration. |
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Although English is generally touted as the lingua franca in Fiji, all sociolinguistic research to date has shown this to be an exaggeration. |
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I guess it was an exaggeration of the collective myths all families spin around themselves. |
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It's no exaggeration to state that a great assist is the sign of intelligent, team-first basketball, the type of hoops everyone wants to see. |
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A common awfulizing exaggeration uses the words always or never, incorrectly and inaccurately. |
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He returned to characters who offered identification even though it was mostly via melodramatic exaggeration. |
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It would be a melodramatic exaggeration for me to say that I fight this battle within myself every day. |
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Calling the tendency toward top-heaviness predictable in organizational behavior may be an exaggeration. |
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The size of the military forces of the opposing militias has been subject to exaggeration. |
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Frankly it's difficult to know where to start, given the mishmash of misunderstanding, gross exaggeration and things that are just plain wrong. |
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The editor says, perhaps with some poetic exaggeration, that he was the first and is now the last Blairite in Italy. |
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More than half a century later the country has moved from understatement to groundless exaggeration. |
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He was masterful and imaginative, but his masterfulness tended to ungenerousness and his imagination to vagary and mischievous exaggeration. |
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Well, I think, to some extent, the liberal media was always a myth and exaggeration. |
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Some of the other matters about exaggeration, invention of untrue stories and so forth, may arguably contravene the section. |
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This would end the current frequent practice of simply allowing a reduced award in cases of exaggeration or partial untruths by claimants. |
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Accounts of this violence, made worse by exaggeration, created a national uproar. |
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If you think that's an exaggeration, something very similar happened to former ITN newsreader Julia Sommerville a few years back. |
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Boris' editorial was marked out by the brouhaha, twisted facts and exaggeration characteristic of British Conservatives in debate. |
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It is no exaggeration at all to say that the reality of human evolution is now as well established as is the sphericity of the earth. |
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No exaggeration or vilification directed their way is too outrageous for consideration. |
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He is an exaggeration of the Australian hero's character and an extreme example of ockerism. |
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As far as the gem folks are concerned, it is not much of an exaggeration to say that they see gems as either transparent or opaque. |
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With pantomimic exaggeration, the Lord gestures to his left and then to his right. |
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It is not an exaggeration to say that for several generations of film-makers and cinephiles, Bergman practically defined cinema. |
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But it would be a pardonable exaggeration to say that, for most writers, greedy to learn and emulate, this is the only important question. |
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Well, that is a bit of an exaggeration, but I will be briskly perambulating. |
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I repeatedly said also that I did not accuse the Government of fabrication, but of exaggeration. |
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Under the cloak of anonymity, anyone is much more likely to fall into speculation, exaggeration, or outright falsehood. |
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It is no exaggeration to say that the territorial imperative has been the main impulse driving the aggressive behavior of nation-states. |
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One of his more obvious characteristics is his inclination towards exaggeration. |
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I think, with all due respect, there is often a lot of exaggeration about the confidential nature of undercover material. |
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It is not an exaggeration to say the platypus is Australia's most curious creature. |
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He is, however, also particularly prone to exaggeration, which may make others think of him as ridiculous. |
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My list is somewhat more reliable than that unchecked serial exaggeration of Eskimo snow vocabulary you hear so much about. |
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What is behind the riot of words, the exaggeration of images, their total gratuitousness? |
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We are concerned about these stories which seem to be a gross exaggeration of the facts. |
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I think it would be a gross exaggeration to say there are difficulties all over the country with them. |
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To suggest that it would become an open door for crooks, conmen and other criminals is a gross exaggeration. |
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The statement was an exaggeration of course, but Mama never admitted to anything less than perfection. |
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What is of note from some of these is the exaggeration which leads to half-truth or lies that is being communicated. |
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Here the play took off, and the exaggeration of the suits, which their hyperbolic language, seemed apt to text and production. |
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This is an exaggeration, but it may not be a gross exaggeration, so far as general observations about the human condition are concerned. |
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She also had the exceptional ability to recall vividly small incidents in her life, and recount them without any exaggeration. |
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This, of course, is expressed in poetry, in which hyperbolism and exaggeration is the fundamental law. |
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It would not be an exaggeration to describe the tenor of the letter as being somewhat desperate. |
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It is no exaggeration to say the town was being torn apart by suspicion, rumour and accusation during my visit there in November. |
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These individuals have vivid imaginations, love to weave stories and tales, and are prone to exaggeration. |
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See, I'm prone to exaggeration, or at least overstating an argument. |
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It is a showpiece for the basso's humor and dramatic exaggeration. |
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Wolf is about the American Dream gone haywire, so exaggeration is the name of the game. |
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My concern now is if that is an exaggeration the remedies they are suggesting could be an exaggeration so the cuts will cut deeper than necessary. |
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While this production occasionally succumbs to staginess, often it plays to the text's strengths by using slight movements offset by moments of deliberate exaggeration. |
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You can't get a real idea of the noise and the atmosphere, and that's no exaggeration or an old fuddy-duddy thinking that everything was better in the good old days. |
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Satire is an exaggeration of the truth, not the mockery of falsehood. |
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There's exaggeration and mythification here, not surprisingly. |
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The florid brushwork of a constable gets hypertrophied in Freud, into a kind of gross exaggeration of what unleashed paint can do. |
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Nevertheless, it is no exaggeration to say that whither Rafsanjani goes, so goes the future of Iran. |
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The teacher should attempt to shade and color the harmonies with as much exaggeration as possible to lead the student into a more musical realization of the work. |
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Yet it is no exaggeration to say that the mechanical reaper had as significant an impact on American society as any other invention in the country's history. |
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The film, banned in Iran itself, is raw, unpolished yet crafted, its script plain and unpretentious, lending its scenes a sense of reality with no impression of exaggeration. |
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Voters have been misled by exaggeration and demonization from both sides this election season, writes Michael Medved. |
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And this big box that encloses him is only an exaggeration of his regular nerd-dandy clothes. |
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It is no exaggeration to say that the way society deals with drugs is shifting more quickly than ever before. |
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Yes, this is an exaggeration, but not an unrecognisable one. |
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I know, you're thinking, there you go again with the gross exaggeration. |
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This picture, stripped of its moral overtones and exaggeration, is an essentially accurate portrayal of the modally different work motivations of miners and surfacemen. |
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It is impossible to entirely acquit this otherwise excellent conductor of the charge of an undue and very inartistic exaggeration for the sake of effect. |
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Well perhaps that's somewhat of an exaggeration but you get my drift! |
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In spite of the exaggeration, hyperbolism, and excessiveness, the fabliaux embody an authentic, deep sense of realism. |
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It might be an exaggeration to say that Henrik Larsson is demob happy. |
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Yet it is no exaggeration to say this lanky Texan with prodigious talent fired a huge salvo in the thawing of the Cold War. |
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The tragic end that awaits these characters is the result of an infantile lack of communication, which thrives in the high school environment of exaggeration and gossip. |
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The interpretation of the city's controlled power cuts by the newspaper as representing apocalyptic cracks in Shanghai's foundations was a gross exaggeration. |
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Then she sang, with an exaggeration of her native gallousness, several sentimental ballads of the day. |
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It's not an exaggeration to say that tonight's guest at Boombox is one of house music's living legends. |
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Her story contains a grain of truth but also lots of exaggeration. |
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She described her accomplishments without exaggeration or vanity. |
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It depicted Nast bowing with cartoonistic exaggeration before the American minister to Chile. |
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Freud is rumoured to have fathered as many as forty children although this number is generally accepted as an exaggeration. |
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In these works, Voltaire's ironic style, free of exaggeration, is apparent, particularly the restraint and simplicity of the verbal treatment. |
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In all such pictures we must allow a good deal for exaggeration both ways, but there must be a groundwork of truth. |
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While the figure of 4,500 victims has generally been accepted, some scholars regard it as an exaggeration. |
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A blue-eyed cowboy with curved, sexalicious lips, her friend had added, licking her own in exaggeration. |
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No exaggeration, Ronaldo is one of the two best footballers in the world. |
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In a few brief weeks it seemed London passed from absolute unsuspiciousness to a chattering exaggeration of its knowledge of our relations. |
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I feel egoistically happy that our criticism of the AKP was neither an overreaction nor an exaggeration. |
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At one point I didn't leave my house for three months so it's no exaggeration to say Guide Dogs gave me my life back. |
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Another option available to the owner is to file a counterclaim against the lienor for willful exaggeration of the lien. |
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Alfadhel possessed a fleet mare, called in the language of Oriental exaggeration, the Outstripper of the wind. |
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One common belief about moles is that they typically consume their own weight in food every 24 hours, but this is an exaggeration. |
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Around John Cowane's time there is an account which states there were about 30,000 Scots families living in Poland although that was possibly an exaggeration. |
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He produced an intelligent estimate of the resources of Canada, both natural and human, albeit with a considerable exaggeration of its mineral wealth. |
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Fortunately for all of us, the rhetoric of both cultural pessimism and postmodernism contains more than its fair share of exaggeration and overgeneralization. |
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It won't be a exaggeration if we compare his acting with Kamal's classic Rajapaarvai or Moondram Pirai, the actor is sure to go places after this movie and deserves an award. |
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Well, to say that you'll find a Strad is a slight exaggeration. |
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He doubtless incorporates elements of exaggeration in his works and has at times been described as more of an artist or politician than historian. |
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It's no exaggeration to say that the Keystone XL pipeline might be under construction today were it not for the determined resistance of Nebraskans. |
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Yet the whole notion of a Berber apprenticeship to the Punic civilization has been called an exaggeration sustained by a point of view fundamentally foreign to the Berbers. |
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