Sentence examples for little too simplistic from inspiring English sources

But this year, that message seems a little too simplistic.

"It feels a little too simplistic," she said.

I find dot-com rage a little too simplistic in outlook.

It would be easy to call Fresh Off the Boat the "Asian Black-ish" but that's a little too simplistic.

If all this advice feels a little too simplistic, I refer you to the sage advice of literature's great observer, Sherlock Holmes.

The complex and ambiguous struggle for power in Yemen, too, offered further proof that the idea of a democratising wave sweeping through the Middle East was a little too simplistic.

If the London Transport Museum is justifiably upbeat about much of the history, and future, of the network, sometimes it can seem a little too squeaky-clean and simplistic.

The minimalist school of web design characterized by a lot of white space, three or four options, and little else, is far too simplistic for me.

It's too simplistic and possibly a little racist.

Blaming bankers for everything is too simplistic, because inside every banker is a little child who is yearning to love and be loved.

Hitchings's little fits and rages, however, are more often caused by those who take too simplistic a view of  the decline of modern manners, rather than by the jostling, beheadphoned, Pringles-munching, onesie-wearing loudmouth barbarian hordes.