Sentence examples for a simplistic idea from inspiring English sources

Yet Mr. Hunter also makes it clear that Charlie is willfully eating himself to death out of despair over his lost love, reinforcing a simplistic idea about a complex problem involving both metabolic and psychological factors.

Mr Fortuyn, on the other hand, was demanding a ban on further immigration (with Muslims unpleasantly singled out), a simplistic idea but one shared by many supposedly respectable governments across Europe.

Policymaking over the past half-century has relied on a narrow school of economic thought, dominated by a simplistic idea of "markets" and "market failures", of "competition" and "shareholder value".

'The idea was forwarded in the Sixties - and the man behind it, Dr George Ashcroft, later took it back,' says Healy. 'Through the Seventies and Eighties, it was seen as a simplistic idea; now it's seen as very convenient - it sounds so neat.

Everybody dislikes someone who thinks he/she is a microgravity expert simply because it seems like such a simplistic idea despite its many nuances and frequent misuse.

Ultimately what gives the film its credibility is that it avoids any simplistic idea that Iraq could have simply been "got right".

Guillaume Launay of Libération reports that they showed a scene from "Rosetta" and then discussed it; here's what Luc Dardenne had to say: We had a somewhat simplistic idea.

We thrill to the "Lincolnesque realism" of John F. Kennedy, who "renounced the simplistic idea of a 'Pax Americana' " by calming the fears of Soviet leaders.

Rubens and His Legacy tries to distort the rich and complex story of art to fit a simplistic big idea.

At its core, it's a simplistic, neoliberal idea: that public services can be run as if they were profit-making businesses.

The results are catastrophic for the simplistic idea that one use of a drug inevitably hooks the user by rewiring their brain.