Sentence examples for simplistic image from inspiring English sources
He added: "I would encourage you to learn more about the diverse, dynamic and fascinating country and the many welcoming and open-minded people of India so that you could correct a simplistic image, which – in my opinion – is particularly unsuitable for a professor and teacher".
The simplistic image of the vulnerable woman and girl-child needing protection nevertheless serves as a 'foundational pillar of the Humanitarian Sentiment' (Scully 2009, p. 117).
The use of terms like "primitive soup," "primordial broth," or "Darwin's warm little pond" has led in some cases to major misunderstandings, including the simplistic image of a worldwide ocean, rich in self-replicating molecules and accompanied by all sorts of biochemical monomers.
This simplistic image was much less than the whole truth and played into the hands of Israeli propagandists who have continued to use it to drive a wedge between the Arabs and the Western democracies.
This rather simplistic image fails to indicate the likelihood of many holes in the wall, perhaps large ones.
Over the past three decades, researchers have also employed more simplistic image analysis routines such as the nested squares method (NSM) and the perimeter method (PM), which directly determine the D f of aggregates from their two-dimensional images.
It bears witness to the great artistic vitality of the Gazan people and moreover highlights Gaza's emerging cultural scene and the role increasingly played by the media and social networks, in contrast with the simplistic images often being conveyed.
I do not know what the photographs mean, but I am intrigued by what at first look like simplistic images and then reveal themselves as incorporating a complex web of meaning.
The notion of some perfectible suburban-exurban idyll persists, but whatever simplistic, monochromatic image lingers from the 19th or 20th century becomes ever less relevant.
An exhibition opening soon at the Courtauld gallery, in London, Goya: the Witches and Old Women Album, should dispel the simplistic, saintly image.
Is it because it is easier for sight-loss charities to raise money if they present a more simplistic, pitiable image of blindness?
