Sentence examples for much naive from inspiring English sources

At present, there is too much naive extremism.

Rosemary's Baby this film is sadly not, but Temple's performance leaves little doubt she could have played Rosemary with just as much naive, demented vulnerability as Mia Farrow.

As much naive child as grumpy old man, he possesses no editing mechanism between his thoughts and his words; he's deaf to social cues, enraging nearly everyone around him without really meaning to.

In their case, it is not so much naive devotion to the UN that motivates them, but atavistic anti-Americanism (Suez is not forgotten), long-standing sympathy for conservative Arabs and distaste combined with envy for what they see as Mr Blair's grandstanding with the American president.

"New economy" companies have tended to be much more naive.

Looking can be so much more naive, indecent and powerful than any real action.

"With these UK pop-dance hits," he muses, "it's very much this naive, perfect vision of love, something really simplistic or based around a night out.

"Mr Stolan is rather too much the naive enthusiast and rather too little the practical man of affairs to be very much help," Nicholson concluded.Reading his letter 50 years on, one feels a keen vicarious indignation.

(In Ms. Atwood's novel, Kate is much less naive, and there's a lot more tension to her restraint). A number of the supporting performances work wonders at cutting the ice, particularly Elizabeth McGovern's as Kate's feisty, rebellious friend, and Ms. Dunaway, who makes a magnificently coy and dangerous Wife.

Emotional betrayal makes us much less naive and more cautious.

Therefore, I (hope I) got the principle of the method - looks very much like naive Bayes to me.