Sentence examples for entirely simplistic from inspiring English sources

I did not hate it as much as liberal friends of mine who haven't seen it (and who assumed I would detest it), nor did I find it to be "almost too dumb to criticize" or even entirely simplistic.

But the economic monomania about inflation is not entirely simplistic.

"These are complex issues," the modern issue film is supposed to say as it gives us an entirely simplistic us vs. them set-up presented as complexity, "so to editorialize, or even betray an opinion, is to be simple-minded".

In order for the "theories" of Free Market Fundamentalism to work in the world outside the seminar rooms of Chicago School economists, then all us need to behave as economic actors making purely "rational" choices based only and entirely on simplistic economic calculations.

"Ivory Hunter"), in which a boy in the African wild picks up and walks off with a lion cub, the mother lion rises in slow pursuit, and the boy's horrified parents notice what's going on: To this point, everything was done in parallel editing and the somewhat simplistic suspense seems entirely conventional.

Among surveys and reviews, most syntheses of multiple, independent studies were either entirely qualitative or used overly simplistic approaches to data aggregation.

It is clear that these separations are simplistic and may not entirely reflect the in vivo functions of the T-cell lineages; however, these distinctions are relevant for a consideration of how T cells can be used for cancer therapy.

Yet plays that can resolve themselves only with a burst of fisticuffs often feel simplistic, and that pitfall is not entirely avoided in these works, which run through Aug. 22.

Conservatives who fulminate that the Court made up the right to abortion, which appears explicitly nowhere in the Constitution, are being simplistic -- but they're not entirely wrong.

I'm sure the comparison is simplistic but I don't believe it's entirely inaccurate either.

Modern animal behaviourists see the stark dichotomy of acquired versus innate as far too simplistic; no behaviour is either strictly innate or entirely learned.