Sentence examples for feels simplistic from inspiring English sources

More problematic, the central moralizing thread (open air good, technology bad) feels simplistic and dated.

And ultimately the lesson Theophilus learns — that it is better to have your own life than to dabble in other people's — feels simplistic and sentimental.

While a 10-mm TST cutoff for all populations is convenient, it feels simplistic given the known variation in nontuberculous mycobacteria exposure both between countries and within the United States (7) and the likely high coverage of Bacillus Calmette-Guérin vaccination in the foreign-born population.

Why? How? Central to journalism and to police investigations, they feel simplistic and trivializing in this context.

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.

Meanwhile, if you're familiar with the expansive world and fun storylines of the "Grand Theft Auto" franchise, then the original game will feel simplistic.

Compared with that video, "Lean On," however sincere its intentions, can feel simplistic to a fault, to the point of inadvertently lampooning the very culture it tries to celebrate.

But the "betrayal" feels less simplistic, it feels of desperation, even a bit spaced-out, a-sexual, clinical, something to invite a release (in this case, it's the release of Roland's anger and making her face her anguish).

As in his 1996 novel "The Tailor of Panama," the larger geopolitics of the story feel peculiarly simplistic, quite devoid of the political subtleties and tradecraft knowledge that distinguished the author's cold war novels.

He has already felt the simplistic lash of the anti-immigration issue, being booed at a party conference and hearing Mr. McCain's nuanced position reduced to shouts of "Grahamnesty!" In the final hours, Mr. Graham is warily pleading with his own not to let their state be seen this time around as "a cesspool of politics".

My point is that it is irresponsible to prize feel good, simplistic messages over complex history and to treat consumerist-consciousness raising as interchangeable with education.