exaggerated

Perhaps the opsec has been exaggerated to make the article more thrilling, or the opsec is true but it's a professional smuggling ring not involving elderly relatives.

Basically good design choices and some practical knowledge from trial and error has been heavily exaggerated by marketing.

I sympathize with your trouble but what you describe seems exaggerated to me.

The specific problems are exaggerated but the fundamental one isn't: nobody was doing the work to keep everything together.

Even if their economy was growing 10%+, the valuation (F P/E & P/E) is extremely exaggerated.

So as long as an exaggerated body image is accompanied by power and dominance, it shouldn't place unfair expectations on impressionable viewers?

Perhaps the claims about performance and ease are exaggerated, but maybe they're not.

The specific problems listed as reasons for removing it are exaggerated.

I'll just say that I don't want to dismiss anything except for exaggerated marketing.

That and media have never ever exaggerated anything they printed.

That isn't equality either.) > So as long as an exaggerated body image is accompanied by power and dominance, it shouldn't place unfair expectations on impressionable viewers?

If it seems exaggerated, that's because it is.

The view that women in the US often end up "homemakers" after having children seems to be pretty exaggerated.

RE: "Don't be that guy" and the ends do not justify the means: It's possible to come up with all kinds of exaggerated scenarios to argue this.

Men cannot have body issues resulting from over-exaggerated muscle-bound heroes in cartoons and movies (He-Man and the like) because they represent a "male power fantasy".

If the apparent exaggerated agitation was due to say drug-driving then the officer will have made a potential increase in the "safety and peace for the public".