Sentence examples for be too reductive from inspiring English sources

It would be too reductive to blame Gloucester's travails these days on the dilution by professionalism of their tribal culture.

It would be all too easy to confine the categories to sacred vs. secular, and indeed the program tonight reveals that such a move would be too reductive.

It would be too reductive, however, to think that the sense of beauty occurs because of the activation of this structure alone.

The story the museum told, he added, "was too reductive, too simple".

"Minimalist" is too reductive a term for two such subtle creations.

But this is too reductive for such a superbly managed novel.

Neo-soul is too reductive; rare groove, as it's often called in England, is too record collector-ish.

Surely a categorisation based on race is too reductive and ignores the continent's great diversity in nations, cultures and ethnicities.

And he is too reductive in arguing that since Hitler is the ultimate politically incorrect person, the Western world has overreacted by racing to adopt simplistic political correctness.

Tom Baker roars his way through a rollicking account of the golden age of swords-and-sandals, an era when no historical representation was too reductive and no beard too unconvincing to merit a green light from cinema's moneymen.

"There's a usual mentality that sees every erotic image as the sign of a brothel, but that's too reductive," she said, pointedly dismissing the director's interpretation.