Sentence examples for simplistic targets from inspiring English sources

That means moving away from simplistic targets and recognising instead the profound value of art and culture in itself".

"We warned at the time that simplistic targets would fail to take into account the enormous pressures GP practices are facing, and that skewed and limited information does not tell us about the quality of care.

Urban planning often operates at broad spatial scales, typically using relatively simplistic targets for land-cover mix to influence biodiversity and ecosystem service provision.

Simplistic approaches, targeting either isolated end-effectors of more centrally placed interactors of these mechanisms, are continuously tried in an effort to comprehend and halt cascades with potential disabling and deleterious effects in the affected individuals.

Such understanding can help shape the design of appropriate interventions, so that instead of simplistic interventions targeting health workers to wash their hands, viable strategies are those that make changes which affect interactions between individuals, and how they function within their environment and their institutions.

A simplistic approach of targeting a single factor is unlikely to provide significant clinical benefit.

However, in reality, our understanding of the biology of cancer is still too rudimentary to allow drug developers to rely on the simplistic linear pathway of target identification and validation, lead identification and optimisation, followed by Phase I, II and III trials.

In summary, our understanding of the structuring of biodiversity in a symbiotic context is likely to be simplistic and will require targeted studies using molecular taxonomic techniques and comprehensive sampling schemes if we are to better understand the coevolutionary dynamics underpinning intimate ecological interactions.

First, it proceeds from the simplistic assumption that agents that target highly diverse aspects of a complex disease process will be equally efficacious in all patients with sepsis.

In contrast, using any value of a single physiologic variable as a therapeutic target is clearly simplistic and not supported by the present study.

Yet another argument in the context of cross-hybridization will be given in Section 2. The term "cross-hybridization" refers to a complex physical/chemical process and is not entirely reducible to the concept of "multiple targeting" in its simplistic form amenable to probabilistic modeling.