Sentence examples for rather simple-minded from inspiring English sources
The one we liked best appeared in a rather simple-minded biography of John Keats.
And in the concluding dialogue, we are left with a heavy-handed and rather simple-minded series of morals that might be expressed as aphorisms.
The latest Loadstar also includes images for use with Print Shop; "King Arthur's Quest," a rather simple-minded adventure game; "Asteroid Storm," a two-player arcade game; "Pixel Puzzler," an on-screen jigsaw puzzle, plus programming tips, small programs, letters, but, alas, no recipes.
Less developed dramatically, Eliot's brother Jimmy, an amiable, rather simple-minded itinerant sign painter, serves as a useful onlooker, providing fleeting glimpses of several of the large-scale political figures who pass like flickering newsreel images through the novel's chapters on the '30s and '40s.
Meanwhile, Strulovitch faces the same perceived betrayal Shylock once did: His daughter, in defiance of his wishes, has begun dating a Christian (worse, in this case, a Christian footballer, a rather simple-minded oaf who once gave a Nazi salute on the pitch).
This rather simple minded approach to evaluate the significance of the distance between two trees was surprisingly effective, but clearly inferior to the AU-test at comparable significance levels.
The Virgin, however, was probably painted by one of the artist's assistants, he said, explaining, "It's rather hard and simple-minded".
Personally, my…concern is that the algorithms that are shaping my digital world are too simple-minded, rather than too smart.
Personally, my bigger concern is that the algorithms that are shaping my digital world are too simple-minded, rather than too smart.
The band's songs are light, not ponderous; introspective rather than aggressive; syncopated, not stomping, and more clever than simple-minded.
The alternative titles that we had in mind for this paper exemplify the problem: "The great merit of simple-minded dichotomies for clinicians" or even more provocative, "The great merit of dichotomies for simple-minded clinicians".
