The phrase "a somewhat simple" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is relatively easy or uncomplicated, but with a slight nuance that suggests it may not be entirely simple.
Example: "The solution to the problem was a somewhat simple one, requiring only a few basic steps to implement."
Alternatives: "a fairly simple" or "a rather simple".
In an interview on Tuesday, Mr. Kerry took 40 minutes to arrive at a somewhat simple formulation.
One of the pleasures of this agreeably low-key and modest film is that he isn't selling a message or trying to wring a grand metaphor out of his humble material: he's created a somewhat simple story about a man who turns out to be rather less simple than he first appears.
RJ: It's also a reminder that cinema is not just about actors performing dialogue, it's also about the language of the director, his vision and the way he shoots, to tell such an incredible story in a somewhat simple way, that is the art.
For identification purposes, we had indeed to rely on a somewhat simple model of the employment rate.
Although the concept is fresh and innovative, Table.Video functions in a somewhat simple manner.
Holger Hoock, in his new book, "Scars of Independence" (Crown), has a somewhat simpler point to make.
It is a somewhat simpler and safer operation than gastric bypass, and is growing in popularity.
The carved lacquer technique developed in Yuan China was emulated in a somewhat simpler manner in Japan.
Trump, in a recent phone conversation, offered me a somewhat simpler explanation: "Sean likes having me on his show, and that has to do with ratings more than anything else".
Although AND/OR graphs are a powerful formalism for building knowledge structures, we will give preference to a somewhat simpler variant called a partial order knowledge structure (POKS).
Semaev's polynomials [18] allow replacing the complicated addition law involved in the point decomposition problem by a somewhat simpler polynomial equation over (mathbb {F}_{2^{n}}).
