Sentence examples for simplistic sense from inspiring English sources

It celebrates tradition, but not in any simplistic sense of celebration.

He is quite right in a simplistic sense, but he should acknowledge the consequences of his superior-sounding morality.

In the most simplistic sense "Mad Men," which concludes its fourth season on Sunday, has embraced that sensibility, warning against extreme sacrifice in the name of success.

Even if we were to imagine that the social workers were in some crudely simplistic sense to "blame" for such a death, no one deserves such treatment.

In a rather simplistic sense, these three carbonate rock textural components are comparable, respectively, to the three possible constituents in a sandstone: (1) the coarser rock and mineral grains, (2) interstitial matrix, and (3) interstitial chemical cement.

In a very simplistic sense, think of a prism that takes in white light and emits a rainbow.

The gigantic engines become the objective correlatives of the characters' clashing emotions, as the powerful imagery overcomes Wellman's enduring flaw: a simplistic, often inconsistent sense of character.

No, it wasn't neglecting Errol Morris' excellent "Fast, Cheap and Out of Control" while embracing the simplistic "Ayn Rand: A Sense of Life": bonehead moves like that have become the norm for this group.

Prediction studies so far have been rather simplistic in the sense that most were based on a small number of variants that by themselves explain only a fraction of the genetic variability, were conducted in non-representative cohorts, were neither calibrated nor validated and hardly investigated clinical utility.

It is conceptually and technically simplistic in the sense that spectroscopic measurements are used to obtain the concentration ratio of the oxidized and reduced partners (protein and dye), providing the equilibrium constant, which is related to potential via the Gibbs energy (using classical relationships, see Supplementary material).

I know that's simplistic, but it makes sense". Of all the ideas put forward by Elder and Summers for the Hallé, none has captured as many headlines as their recent admission that there are plans for the orchestra to abandon wearing evening dress on concert nights.