to exaggerate a story so that it seems more exciting or shocking than it really is
1.使引起轰动;耸人听闻地报导[渲染]
1.to write or talk about an event in a way that makes it seem as exciting and shocking as possible
1.When will TOI stop trying to sensationalize news.
TOI什么时候会停止试图炒作新闻。
2.We shouldn't sensationalize this idea of a currency war -- but there is a modicum of truth that this is some kind of conflict.
我们没必要把汇率战搞得那麽骇人听闻——但事实上确实存在某种冲突。
3.So it could be typical of the American media to unnecessarily sensationalize things.
所以，不必要的炒作通常是美国媒体的典型特征。
4.Heroes are willing to sensationalize their feelings and self-perceptions to become outspoken critics of the status quo.
英雄更愿意感性的倾吐自己的情感而成为对现状口无遮拦的批评家。
5.While Highsmith's title may sensationalize the issue, neither he nor Levison are suggesting that velocity is entirely evil.
可能是Highsmith标题党了，他和Levison都不是说开发速度是完全邪恶的。
6.The media will always sensationalize and simplify a story.
媒体总是耸人听闻，而且简化真实的事件。
7.People tend to want to sensationalize the images and thereby make my clients look like they are ostentatious.
人们往往希望炒作这些图像，因此使我的客户看起来像是在炫耀。