bombastically

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Examples

• Traditionally, headsets are tuned to deliver bass-heavy audio that complements the bombastic experiences that games like Call of Duty and Madden provide.

• It’s a place of bombastic contrast, from landscape to weather to wealth inequality.

• Yes, there was, and it was Oliver Stone’s pompous and bombastic Vietnam drama.

• The bombastic entrepreneur made the mistake of openly criticizing China’s regulators, accusing them of operating with a “pawnshop mentality” on stage at an industry conference.

• Though her party has roots in Italy’s postwar neo-Fascist movement, Meloni has projected a more moderate and serious image during the coronavirus crisis than the bombastic Salvini and has started to gain significant ground in the centre of Italy.

• It opens with a bombastic set piece, but it was far less compelling than many of the little, dialogue-driven conflicts that arose.

• Others seemed to be performing bombastic recitals of their grievances as if they were ill-trained actors or undercover agents.

• In a TiVo age, who watches political ads anyway, no matter how specious or bombastic?

• The yellow ticking clock that punctuates every episode of 24 is simultaneously bombastic, methodical, menacing, and relentless.

• And most live music is bombastic, because that's the only way to make money in 2014.

• And to think, in a moment of spite, I'd have given it to that bombastic warrior!

• I do not mean conventional superiority or bombastic assumption, but what you really believe to be good and noble.

• It is true that Culpeper's Herbal appeared later, but this bombastic work was of no botanical value.