Sentence examples for crude view from inspiring English sources

But it surfaces repeatedly, because medicine's inexactitude is a problem not only of primitive science, but also of a sometimes crude view of human beings.

Indeed, the perspective you softly and persuasively paint is nothing if not a crude view through narrow-field binoculars with the added disadvantage of having blinders on.

First because in the 1980s, some people in Ireland became uneasy about the fact that a crude view of their national history was fuelling a conflict in the north of the island.

There are a number of propositions being tested here: Does a party that has consistently fought to limit or cut off access to safe and legal abortions and contraception — at the cost of women's health and in a manner that exposes a crude view of sexual violence — pay a price across the board?

To get a first crude view of the processes underlying this replication-associated bias we used the JMP® software (SAS Institute, Cary, NC) to compute a hierarchical clustering of the B. subtilis essential genes [ 34] according to their occurrence proportion in different Bacteria clades.

Video and computer art are scarce, but Elka Krajewska's odd little movies seen through a crude viewing tube attached to a laptop are interesting, and the computer program in Yucef Merhi's "Poetic Clock" generates better LED screen poetry than does Jenny Holzer.

Huemer offers his view as an improvement on a cruder view sometimes called simply epistemic conservatism.

Indeed, it's remarkable how thoroughly George W. Bush's people seem to have been converted to a crude Keynesian view of economic policy -- a view that, it just so happens, offers them another justification for a tax cut that even moderate Republicans think is excessive.

This may seem like a fairly crude cut view of the world.

Locke is generally taken more seriously in America, where a crude Lockean view of the contract between the individual (sovereign) and government (limited) remains widely held.

By R. P. Lister The New Yorker, January 12 , 1952P. 24 My bones are possessed of that crude vigor View Article By Alan Burdick By Larissa MacFarquhar By Phil Klay By Charles Bethea.