1. Value-judgement

Yes — strong positive evaluation.

Examples
  • The successful development of this innovative genomic approach will provide a revolutionary tool in the study of …

2. Hyperbolic

Yes — hyperbolic / exaggerated.

Examples
  • This revolutionary tool will change how we study disease mechanisms.

3. Gratuitous

Often gratuitous unless the text specifies what makes it “revolutionary”.

Examples
  • We present a revolutionary method for analyzing large-scale sequencing data.

4. Amplified

Ocasionally amplified by boosters (e.g., truly).

Examples
  • If we are successful in these goals , the resulting technology will provide neuroscience researchers with truly revolutionary capabilities , especially for the study of larger animal models .

5. Coordinated

Ocassionally coordinated with other hype candidates (stacking).

Examples
  • The overall goal is to identify , develop , recruit , train , inspire , and mentor the next generation o a highly well - qualified and broadly diverse group of physician-scientists , reflecting the composition of our nation , who will be equipped to bridge the gap between the basic sciences and its translational application and who will be prepared to help usher in exciting and revolutionary advances in the understanding and treatment of known and emerging diseases .

6. Broader context

When ambiguous, check for nearby hype candidates or overt amplification.

Examples
  • There has been a lack of revolutionary improvement in treatment of this deadly disease over the past 40 years .

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