Sentence examples for simplistic sell from inspiring English sources

"Many used it as a classic simplistic sell signal.

The simplistic Trumpian selling-line of further elevating the 'exceptional', and putting "America First" (a line that blithely forgets the politically discredited use of that same slogan by Charles Lindbergh in opposing any US fight against the Nazis) will over time, I guess, be exposed as wholly inadequate.

Such a simplistic approach to selling to young working people, Ms. Versacio said, "is a little bit of an insult".

To her credit, Klein does not throw simplistic charges of "sell-out" at Latin America's social democrats and she appears to recognise the significant social and economic differences within the region.

Arizonans, she says, are not easily sold on simplistic solutions to the border crisis involving little besides expenditure on law enforcement and technology.

Bringing these rights into the formal legal system will unleash this capital and spur growth, says Mr de Soto: an efficient, inclusive legal system preceded rapid development in every rich country.Too good to be true?Critics of Mr de Soto contend that he is selling a simplistic universal solution to many different, often culturally specific, obstacles to capitalism or sources of terrorism.

The company didn't say what kinds of games, but if they're anything like the simplistic, casual games Apple sells for the iPod, why do we have to wait one and a half years?

This simplistic analysis is an easy sell to vulnerable people facing their own mounting debt, but it isn't good policy and it won't help us.

It "sells" because it is simplistic, devoid of complex thought and confusing nuance.

Fueled by the shaming and humiliation of No Child Left Behind, billionaire "philanthropists" and simplistic management theories recited from business books sold at airport gift shops, many big city mayors have staged bloodless coups of their city's school districts.

Of course, corporate sponsors -- and government leaders -- must defend themselves against simplistic (yet understandable) accusations of using Beijing to sell product at the expense of human rights and international fair play.