In terms of policy, she was often simplistically superficial, rarely looking beyond immediate consequences.
This was especially true during the war with Russia, when Georgia was often simplistically touted as the democratic David battling the authoritarian Russian Goliath.
But the incident that is often simplistically cited as the cause -- a firing, a divorce, an eviction -- is on closer examination just the final provocation to a troubled, angry person who has already left numerous warning markers, often available for many to see.
Boehner is often simplistically portrayed by Democrats as frightened of risking his members' wrath again, and merely trying to cling on to his job as speaker, suggesting it might be easier for him to stand up to the 30 or 40 hardline Tea Party supporters in the future now that their shutdown strategy has failed.
That means fewer recruits for the Bangkok rally, where conditions are worsening, as the government threatens to cut off water and electricity.Thailand's political crisis is often framed, simplistically, as a battle between haves and have-nots.
This issue of potential spread of large mammals across the Gibraltar Strait has been often addressed simplistically [42].
Polypharmacy is often considered simplistically as multiple medicines, irrespective of clinical appropriateness, and therefore we decided to examine whether this was proper.
They are taken, often simplistically, as neat yardsticks to gauge the relative importance of agents on which to direct research or public health efforts.
In Roman literature his nature is often misunderstood, and he is simplistically portrayed as the jolly Bacchus who is invoked at drinking parties.
In the past, these people have often been derisively and simplistically called, in the singular, the "Arab street".
The choices are presented simplistically, comic-book style, as absolute Good and Evil.
