Sentence examples for simplistic measures from inspiring English sources
"There is a risk that pressure to develop simplistic measures will eventually lead to harmful distortions in the quality of research that is funded by the research councils".
"No sophisticated social scientist," he wrote about the idea of family breakdown, "would rest a broad concept on such crude and simplistic measures" as out-of-wedlock births, for there were many forms the contemporary family could take.
There has been a limited effort to identify the influences that really matter to users of public transport; however the efforts have been based on simplistic measures of satisfaction measured of a Likert scale (typically from very unsatisfied to very satisfied), where the contributing influences are treated as independent and hence additive in their impact.
Equally, appropriate service re-organisation would be facilitated by policy targets that are based on more than simplistic measures of entry access.
This is especially true in the context of primate brain evolution, because there has been a consistent (if perhaps understandable) tendency for neuroscientists to use naively simplistic measures of sociality.
Traditional ways of measuring potential spatial access have focused on fairly simplistic measures of factors such as average travel time to a physician's clinic, average travel distance to a physician's clinic, and facility counts within geographically bounded units [ 25- 29].
One simplistic measure of spare capacity is unemployment.
A simplistic measure of its current situation would declare President Obama's Keynesian policies a success.
This is a simplistic measure of a bank's lending exposure, which can require a bank to hold more capital than its own calculations would deem necessary.
Although this is only one, rather simplistic, measure of explanatory power, personality variables do not look better on other measures, such as Cohen's d, eta2, or partial-eta2.
Note that AFR is a simplistic measure of system availability in contrast to a more robust measure like forced outage rate (FOR).
