While superlative use often came from sources -- 27 percent from doctors, 9 percent from medical industry experts, 8 percent from patients, and 1 percent was from a member of the U.S. Congress ...

Use the absolute superlative when something is so good or bad that it can’t be compared to anything. For example: Las pizzas son grandísimas. - The pizzas are really, really big.

The use of superlatives to describe cancer drugs in news articles as "breakthrough," "revolutionary," "miracle" or in other grandiose terms was common even when drugs were not yet approved, had no ...

Media coverage of emerging cancer therapies frequently used superlatives to describe the drugs, regardless of FDA approval status, clinical data or OS benefits, according to a research letter ...

However, use only once a year and make sure you include a pizza party to have a few laughs. The Office Superlative Awards Quarterback Award – Best at Handing Work Off to Others.