Sentence examples for simplistic perception from inspiring English sources

There has always been a simplistic perception of Keane as a licensed thug.

It is a simplistic perception of a man whose obvious lust for personal glory only exists in the context of an even greater lust for team glory.

"The simplistic perception of the state was that there is a leader, chosen by God, a divine person, so they were expecting that the system would work as it was working centuries ago," Mr. Yazdi said.

19), which described how pop-up ads and other interruptions were angering computer users: The article quotes an adware company executive as saying that the adware industry didn't talk to consumers "about the benefits of software-based advertising" and that it would be "a battle to transcend the simplistic perception that most consumers have about adware".

The more simplistic perception that they only show hunter-gatherers' attempts to acquire food is now thought to be naïve.

While Sandman is a petty criminal in the comics, the screenwriters created a background of the character being Uncle Ben's killer to increase Peter's guilt over his death and challenge his simplistic perception of the event.

A similar transformation awaits B2B and investors enraptured by simplistic perceptions of it such as "eBays for business".

Analysis of mtDNA variation based exclusively on few RFLP markers and/or the HVS-I region have lead in the past to simplistic perceptions of Europe as a uniform population.

But many analysts dismiss as too simplistic a popular perception that he is only a staunch champion for the many social and religious conservatives in the birthplace of Islam.

Many of the scenes are crude and rambling the film's original cut ran nearly four hours and Easy Rider can easily be viewed as a period piece, albeit a significant one, that reflected simplistic, though common, perceptions of the day, with everything countercultural or mainstream deemed either good or evil, respectively.

To all that one can add the mental trauma inflicted on innumerable soldiers and civilians touched by those wars, the global frenzy sparked by the generalised perception – however simplistic – of a clash of civilisations between Islam and the West and, at a more mundane but far-reaching level, the impact on travellers everywhere of increasingly severe airport security measures.