Sentence examples for more unsophisticated from inspiring English sources

When white entertainers imitate blacks, they generally try to make themselves rougher, more unsophisticated than they really are.

"You're getting more unsophisticated investors who have a greater need for professional help," said Sheldon Jacobs, editor of The No-Load Funewsletterr, a newsletter.

"With more unsophisticated people involved in this market than ever, we need better disclosure".

Although loosely structured in the style of "Saturday Night Live," "Blue Collar TV" is aimed at a more "gloriously unsophisticated" audience -- an audience increasingly noticed by networks in their search for prime-time characters, and viewers, beyond urban singles.

(Familiarity alone can make creationist tenets more attractive to unsophisticated laypersons).

At one time, these were widely viewed as little more than primitive, unsophisticated versions of Homo sapiens.

Computer experts described the attacks as unsophisticated, though more than a third of the sites, including Treasury, were temporarily jammed.

Given their pathologically upbeat culture, Americans tend to downplay their dejectedness, while the French, with their suspicion that happiness is unsophisticated, are more likely to under-report it.

The first half is more or less an unsophisticated version of Enemy of the People, in which the Long Island resort of Amityville makes do for the Norwegian spa with the poisoned water and a killer shark concentrates the minds of the Mayor and Corporation even more sharply than Ibsen's unfriendly microbes.

It goes back in time for as long as there have been objectives that needs to be protected against elements such as unsophisticated to more sophisticated or organized criminal acts, theft and pilferage, sabotage and vandalism, espionage and violence.

Religious activists, long regarded by corporate insiders as comparatively unsophisticated, have become more organized and focused.