Sentence examples for and simplistically from inspiring English sources

In the past, these people have often been derisively and simplistically called, in the singular, the "Arab street".

Aid and infrastructure is absolutely key to deconstructing Isis, rather than dropping bombs and simplistically declaring war.

A Philadelphia Inquirer reporter simply, and simplistically, noted that "Jenny made enemies of doctors when she said vaccination caused her son Evan's autism".

Australia briefly debated imposing a carbon tax on families with more than two children; the environmental benefits of abortion have been discussed widely (and simplistically).

They simply slam different things together — objects, bodies, skills and functions — and let the symbolism fall as it may, which tends to be obviously and simplistically.

Aid and infrastructure is absolutely key to deconstructing Isis, rather than dropping bombs and simplistically declaring war   Fine, monitor radicals and stop attacks with intelligence - but stopping these attacks from developing at the source is a much better strategy.

Initially, focus is skewed towards the forbidden love dynamic, which comes across in spades, and is simplistically paralleled via Tim's involvement in a school production of Romeo and Juliet.

Much of this background information isn't covered by Monster, which, for purposes of narrative sleekness, confines itself to a few short flashbacks to childhood and rather simplistically presents Wuornos as a cornered beast striking out in wild-eyed yet understandable vengeance at a world - and especially its men - that had long scorned and violated her.

The symptoms which are caused by a disease are assessed and weighted simplistically by the KPS classification according to their provocation of functional impairment.

He is adept at what might be called Freddie Krueger formalism -- a mode in which paint and canvas are constantly, simplistically and usually violently conflated with skin and flesh, especially the female kind.

We suggest that although the continuum concept of habitat use is reasonably well established for plants, faunal studies have often ignored the notion of a gradient of habitat use and have classified landscape areas simplistically and inappropriately as either habitat or non-habitat.