Sentence examples for says simplistic from inspiring English sources

His views on that question are clear: the glucose theory is, he says, "simplistic and implausible".

"My idea of American policy toward the Soviet Union is simple and some would say simplistic.

Liana Buchanan, executive officer of the Federation of Community Legal Centres, said "simplistic law and order policies" had contributed to soaring incarceration rates.

Her logic is always simple, not to say simplistic: the ban of adverts will "reduce the number of punters paying for sex".

He will claim there have been two competing analyses: "The first is a simple – some would say simplistic – story that lays the blame mainly or sometimes entirely on fiscal consolidation by the government".

It's easy to poke fun at those simple, some would say simplistic, accompaniment patterns in a bel canto aria, or the oom-pah-pah's in an early Verdi aria, which Wagner mocked, likening Verdi's orchestra to a big guitar.

"My idea of American policy toward the Soviet Union is simple, and some would say simplistic," he said.

At first many people disparaged Obama's simple, some would say simplistic, message of Hope and Change, saying it will do nothing to solve the very real problems facing America today.

Tucker and other traditionalists who are dedicated to high church rituals have been especially miffed at Francis' simple — they might say simplistic — style since the moment the former Cardinal Jorge Bergoglio was introduced to the world as the new pope back in March.

Simple -- some would say simplistic! -- empirical evidence suggests that this may indeed be the case: look at the convergence of real per capita GDP in emerging markets to the level observed in Western Europe and the United States in the early '60s (see chart 1).

The ideas developed in this essay are mostly based on rather basic, not to say simplistic, concepts.