Sentence examples for simplistic conceptions from inspiring English sources

The notion of glocalization represents a challenge to simplistic conceptions of globalization processes as linear expansions of territorial scales.

This study's description of life and livelihoods at the site of a conservation intervention in Nepal demonstrates that simplistic conceptions of community are insufficient.

Pakistan's reputation in the contemporary art world has often suffered from a simplistic conception that it is a society inhospitable to free expression.

One common criticism is that it relies on a too simplistic conception of natural language that ties it too closely to science or to evidence and verification.

However, this paper argues that too much focus to date has been placed on a narrow definition of what constitutes valid 'evidence' (and one that privileges particular approaches and voices over others) and a simplistic conception of the decision-making function.

If misconceptions in Novice Evolution do in fact become less common after instruction, as our data suggest (Table 3), that would support the hypothesis that students begin with a simplistic conception of evolution that grows more complex as they learn.

The rather simplistic popular conception of the brokerage role as a well connected individual is another factor which makes accurate identification of brokers difficult.

This view of the language of ethical and political philosophy tended to limit serious study in those fields until the 1960s, when logical positivism came to be regarded as simplistic in its conceptions of linguistic meaning and scientific practice.

This is not even realpolitik, but a simplistic, board-game conception of national interest and patriotism, in which America "wins" by deploying as many natural resources as possible (never mind that harnessing "untapped shale, oil, and natural gas" is entirely inconsistent with "reviving America's coal industry").

The concept is simplistic.

Mr. Crowe's performance is honest and focused, but the movie's conceptions of intellectual life and human character are ultimately so simplistic, so deeply mistrustful of the audience's intelligence, that any chance for genuine insight is squandered (Scott).