Sentence examples for a simplistic notion from inspiring English sources

It's a simplistic notion of the period, but he's paying attention.

However, even where governments have seemingly abandoned a simplistic notion of desertification for a more sophisticated understanding, as in Ethiopia, practices have hardly changed.

The very idea that some emotions are "negative" has come under fire: philosophers have been critical of a simplistic notion of "valence" that is widely taken for granted in psychology (Krisjansson 2003).

That possession of illegal substances and paraphernalia exacerbates police exploitation in the form of coerced sex provides much-needed guidance on police practices, and challenges a simplistic notion that the illegality of sex work alone enables abuse.

Yet Mukherjee is right to nudge us away from any simplistic notion that our genes determine our physical and mental identity.

"African literature suffered from some kind of ideological spasm in which the younger generation was bombarded by a sense of ideological duty, in other words it was bombarded with a very simplistic notion by leftist radical writers, very reformative revolutionary thinkers, that all literature is ideological and therefore writers must ensure that their writing illustrates progressive ideologies".

All this points to the third misconception by current apologists for atheism - their simplistic notion that a scientific approach to life somehow rules out a religious approach.

I had given up my simplistic notion of a despoiled Shimla.

Worse, he reduces the tragedy to simplistic notion that a lot could have been avoided had the officials presented New Orleans with Magic Markers (so that people who didn't evacuate could write their Social Security numbers on their own bodies for later identification) and mind games.

If we can shed the simplistic notion of an inert Earth and instead embrace its habit of endless reinvention, we may learn to think in new ways about our own transit through time, becoming less fearful of aging and loss as individuals, more forward-looking as a society.

He quotes a colleague who posed the question "Assuming that we get rid of the apostate regimes today, who will take over the ministry of agriculture, trade, economics, etc.?" Beyond the simplistic notion of imposing a caliphate and establishing the rule of Islamic law, the leaders of the organization appear never to have thought about the most basic facts of government.