overstate

Subject

• a.: Difference at the quot state mandated overstated by a. Paying a large insurance provider paid.
• %: What Halifax mean is that their index was overstated by 2 %.

Object

• importance: The general charge against Gould is that he has overstated the importance of his own theories.
• significance: Some reports, however, seem to be overstating the significance of the trial.
• extent: In sum, Jonathan overstates the extent to which pursuit of self-interest drives decision making.
• case: Anderson made the mistake of overstating the case for living history.
• danger: In this case, it is hard to overstate the dangers or the potential for this conflict to impact far beyond the region itself.
• threat: In short, it is hard to overstate the threat of spam to the successful operation of UK businesses.

Used with why or when

what: However, these capacity limits vastly overstate what we could actually solve in real-life.

Preposition: by

• a.: Difference at the quot state mandated overstated by a. Paying a large insurance provider paid.
• %: What Halifax mean is that their index was overstated by 2 %.

Modifying Another Word

• grossly: If anything, many drivers believe that speed as a factor in accidents is grossly overstated.
• vastly: However, these capacity limits vastly overstate what we could actually solve in real-life.
• massively: The number of jobs created by new airports and runways is massively overstated.
• somewhat: Issues of cost However, the complexity argument may have been somewhat overstated.
• greatly: Footpaths take a greater proportion of our annual budget than they should, but their priority is greatly overstated.
• perhaps: This assertion by the applicant is perhaps overstating the position.