Sentence examples for simplistic to believe from inspiring English sources

Mr. Alarcon said it was "simplistic" to believe the rallies were intended to revive the revolution's flagging domestic appeal.

Certainly, it would be simplistic to believe that if you get my voice and hair correct, then you've aced me.

While it may be helpful to conceptualise the "maternal body" when examining medicine use in pregnant and lactating women, it is over-simplistic to believe the issues are always the same.

Some pro-Europeans believe it is simplistic to think that the backlash against Labour in Scotland is due to the Better Together campaign rather than stemming from deep-seated revulsion against Labour's politics.

"It would be simplistic," Mr. Langewiesche writes, to believe that the garage wine movement "is entirely due to Parker".

Oates is far too intelligent to believe in such a simplistic moral universe, even discounting the recent evidence that's surfaced exonerating the Ramseys.

But it may be the fault of we electors because we are inclined to believe those who peddle simplistic solutions (tax the rich, blame the immigrants) rather than those who have complex explanations.

"Carnivàle" 's preoccupation with good and evil is, in fact, less simplistic than the promo would lead you to believe.

To say that Dolezal performed in blackface might be overly simplistic, because it seems as if she came to believe her own performance.

A simplistic interpretation of Fanon's work brought him and others to believe that mestiço intellectuals were too far from the people, and should accept black African leadership.

I've come to believe that these failures spring from a single failure: reliance on an overly simplistic view of human nature.