Sentence examples for simplifications from inspiring English sources

He begins with John Law, whose recommendation that France introduce paper money to pay off the national debt produced a great boom followed by great bust, and then proceeds to trace economists' understanding of cyclical booms and busts from Adam Smith to chaos theory.Pedants will wince at some of his more egregious theoretical simplifications.

ANTHONY EDEN equals the Suez crisis; Jim Callaghan connotes the "winter of discontent": such are the simplifications and cruelties of national memory.

He makes fascism topical by putting it into the more general framework of how liberal democracies fail.His first chapter is a brisk consumer warning against misleading images and tempting simplifications.

Not only had his opponents made much of his alleged ignorance about foreign affairs and the flat-footed simplifications with which he summed them up.

People readily accept machines and cartoons that are simplifications or distortions of the human form.

But he is not a Russia expert (he undertook the journey for a BBC television series), and makes some mistakes and simplifications, over Chechnya and the Yukos affair, for example.

But it is best conducted not during elections with all their simplifications and exaggerations, but between them, when issues can be taken one by one and given proper scrutiny and attention.

The many attempts to argue otherwise, says Mr Garton Ash refreshingly, come from authors seeking to grab attention in a crowded market by provocative simplifications and distortions.Such distortions are Mr Garton Ash's main target in this clear, sensible and well-written book.

In 2011 the commission proposed simplifications to recognition procedures, including a European "professional card" that would summarise relevant professional information.

She has also been banned from practising for five years.Stereotypes and simplifications are in rich supply.

Every model makes simplifications, but some of the simplifications in Black-Scholes looked as if they would matter.