Sentence examples for facile reading from inspiring English sources

A facile reading of the current production of "Three Tall Women" would be that Albee was a misogynist, but that would be reductive: what if the person you were supposed to love the most was detestable, and happened to be a woman?

One retained too much elegance; another was marked, on looking again, by a psychology too facile, read in the expression of grief, pity or love.

But perhaps that is too facile a reading: the emotional storms of the Fifth return later in the cycle.

Roberts's witticisms can sometimes seem facile, as if she were reading from a needlepoint pillow.

There is a certain amount of boilerplate and facile biographical inference — "Stephen (i.e. James Joyce)" — but sustained acquaintance with these pages leaves one with the happy feeling that there are no human activities more worthwhile than writing and reading novels.

Ever the exacting history student and never one to read from a facile script, Elizabeth could not offer the unreserved forgiveness that a happy ending required.

Who can read it without questioning facile claims about marriage and happiness like those Ms. Coontz dismisses?

In short, it can behoove you not to fritter your time, but instead to read more and become facile with language.

Computational encoding language design yielded 148 thermodynamically optimized sequences with Hamming string distance ≥ 3 and total read length <100 bases for facile sequencing.

More so than many a biographical critic (or critical biographer), he does not read the work through the life (or the life through the work) in any facile way.

Camille Paglia's snide response to Hillary's performance at an early Democratic debate focused almost exclusively on her manner of communicating by way of a facile and highly speculative reading of the family dynamics that shaped her: "In the second half, she overplayed her hand and began to intrude and domineer.