Sentence examples for simplistic judgment from inspiring English sources

The kind of simplistic judgment one finds in Prose's review serves no one, least of all your readers.

Mr. Nader justifies his reckless campaign in his simplistic judgment that the two major-party candidates are "similar on excessive corporate power over our government".

In that spirit, I want to share with [Facebook users] the brief arc of my life, which might help lay to rest our simplistic judgment of people at first sight".

"And it leads to very simplistic judgments.

This film by the German writer and director Valeska Grisebach intrigues because it presents an outwardly decent man falling equally in love with two women but eschews simplistic judgments and doesn't pander to viewers by telling them whom they should root for or why the characters do what they do.

If Xi anticipates these "asks" and comes prepared to concretely address all three ― each of which is also in China's own national interests ― then Trump will see China as a friend instead of a foe (and Trump is prone to such simplistic judgments).

"I find it extraordinary that a publicly-funded institution, particularly one of such standing as the ANU, would make such a simplistic moral judgment on an Australian company, let alone seven, without first providing the directly interested parties with an opportunity to respond to the allegations," assistant infrastructure minister Jamie Briggs wrote in a blistering letter to Young this week.

We should keep this in mind before making simplistic early judgments about Democratic "retreads".

Behind the scenes, Mr Schudrich works hard to rebut simplistic outside judgments, as in 2009, when Britain's Labour Party tried to brand the Polish allies of their opponents, the Conservatives, as anti-SemitesAgain, the vituperative comments are revealing, including one reader who says that because the Economist is run by Jews, it won't tell the "truth" about communism.

Ah, but my distrustful judgment is simplistic, according to the nuanced line being peddled by rejected Clinton negotiators, shell-shocked Barak aides and a glad-to-be embattled Arafat.

Let us hope that these weapons prove mightier than those of shaming, divisiveness, simplistic theology, violence and judgment.